VOLUME 38 FIVE CENTS PER COPY BRITI8H COLUMBIA, CANADA—TUE8DAY MORNINQ, OCT. 19, 1937, NUMBER 18U Holy LandTroops Wreck ArabHomes 94 WORKIESS AT VANCOUVER ARE JAILED AFTER A PARADE IN STORE Demand Food at Lunch Counter in Dept. Store CITY JAIL FULL, USING OAKALLA VANCOUVER Oct. 18 CCI')—Vancouver's city jail was filled tonight and police were forced to -end 20' prisoners to Oakalla prison farm in nearby Burnaby, following the arrest of 94 unemployed men who paraded through downtown streets and department stores today demanding food. Police said as many of the men as could be heard would be hailed into police court tomorrow to face charges of obstructing police officers. The men, police said, paraded through a downtown department store in an orderly manner. They went to the lunch room ond demanded food. Authorities dispersed the men without trouble, but arrested them when they again formed a parade outside the store. One Dead, Three Bodies Sought in Big Hotel Blaze SHERBROOKE, Que., Oct. 18 I(CP)—The wreckage of the Grand [Central hotel, where a fire today fclaimed Jour lives, burst into flame Jagain tonight. Firemen smothered |the second outbreak in a half hour, but were forced to abandon for the night their search for three bodies htill buried in the difbris of the 75- lear-old building. I The new fire came two hours after the "all out" signal apparently lad ended an 11',. hour fight against he $100,000 blaze. [SHERBROOKE, Que.. Oct. 18 CP)—Burns and injuries claimed le life of one man today as bodies [ three others were sought in the Mouldering debris of the 75-year- |d Grand Central hotel, destroyed ! fire of undetermined origin at i estimated loss of $100,000. iDeath of Robert Cooper, .5, of fcerbrooke, one of 12 persons jn- pred while fleeing through win- lows of the four-storey brick build- (ig, boosted to four the tentative tet of deaths. Police and firemen Lid there had been no chance for tcape for Stewart Grose, 28, Os- lald Charlcwood, 31, and Lancelot ltewart, 32, all of Sherbrooke. The [iree were listed as missing. ADVANCE OF JAPANESE IN CHINA SLOWED DOWN 1400 Chinese, 3000 Nippons Die in Battle for Supplies FOUR KILLED AS HEAVY FOG OVER BRITAIN CAUSES MOTOR MISHAPS More Than 20 Injured; Fear Fog May Last 2 More Days CASUALTY LIST TO BE GREATER? LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas) —Four persons were killed and more than 20 injured In England today in accidents due to a heavy fog, parilcularly dense In the London district, which blanketed the British Isles, Highway traffic precaution! were redoubled as nightfall brought no relief, and It was feared the casualty list would grow. The air ministry announced the fog would probably last a day or two longer. One person was killd and 15 injured when a bus collided with a truck on the London-Cardiff highway between Burford and Witney, near Oxford, A motorcyclist was instantly killed when his vehicle collided with a truck at Trumpington, near Cambridge. A motorist was killed and two others seriously injured in two accidents at Thornwood, near Epping. Private John Stapley, of a regi- ment stationed at Aldershot, was killed and a corporal of the same regiment seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a truck on the London-Southampton road. Three sailors on leave were hurt in an accident on the Dartford highway. Three occupants of a passenger car which collided with a truck on tire Southend road were seriously injured. (> Clash Near Shanghai Is Severest of the War; 200 Chinese Civilians Killed or Wounded in Another Air Attack By LLOYD LEHRBAS Associated Press Foreign Staff 8HANGHAI, Oct. 19 (TUESDAY). (AP)-Advance of the Japanese army down the two great railroads linking north China with the south has been slowed down, according to authoritative advices today from points along the southern banks of the Yellow river, the great stream that divides North China from the rest of the nation. In the east, the Japanese threat to Tsinan, capital of Shantung province, was* lessened when the column operating along the Tientsin-Pukow railroad withdrew 15 miles northward to Pingyuanhsien from Vuch- engsung where their line had threatened the Chinese Tuhai river positions 30 miles from Tsinan. FORCES TRANSFERRED A portion of the eastern forces was transferred to bolster the Japanese drive meeting stiff resistance 150 miles to the west of the Peiping to Hankow railroad. n what was described as the severest single encounter of the two- month old conflict around Shanghai, Chinese authorities said *™° Chinese and 3000 Japanese died fighting for the Chinese supply bases at Tazang. The Chinese commander, 27-year-old Colonel Chin Ching-Wu. and his command were reported wiped out in a 33-hour battle. Chinese authorities said the Japanese air attacks directed at communication lines today killed and wounded more than 200 Chinese civilians. farmers Meet on Vancouver Island I NANAIMO, B. C, Oct. 18 share and more before the closing gong Interrupted the destruction of quoted values. Prices were beaten down to the lowest since July 6, 1935, measured by the Associated Press average price of 60 stocks. The average of 60 dropped $3,38 to $45.10 in the sharpest decline since July 20, 1933, when the first big upswing in speculative markels under new deal price-raising moves culminated in a thumping fall. CAUSE UNKNOWN Wall street experts failed to lay finger immediately on any single sore spot in the financial body which might have caused the decline. (Continued en Page Two; TWO GIVEH FIVE YEARS FOR HUGE FUR THEFT FROM HUDSOH'S BAY B. C. Police Write an End to Arduous Manhunt YEAR-LONG SEARCH BY AIR AND LAND VICTORIA, B.C., Oct. 18 (CP)- Brltlsh Columbia Police today marked "finis" to one of their most arduous northland manhunts with the conviction and sentencing at Interior Pouce Coupe this afternoon of Henry Courvoisltr and Bert Sheffield. The men, charged with theft ot $32,000 worth of raw furs from the Hudson's Bay Company's post at Northern Fort Nelson in July, 1936, were sentenced to five years' Imprisonment by County Court Judge H. E. A. Robertson. Provincial police headquarters here were advised of the result of the trial in wireless messages. (Continued on Page Two) Snubs Social Credit [TILL UNKNOWN IF ANY OF 19 OH CRASHED U.S. PLANE ARE ALIVE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18 |(AP)—Nineteen persons on board i huge transcontinental passenger blane probably perished when the craft shot Into a peak of the high Ijlntai, observers declared to- light. If all were killed, the crash would be the worst in American lirplane history. Largest previous plane-crash toll was that at Goodwin, Ark., January .4, 1936, when |7 died. Observers who flew over the fcroken plane agreed the chance Iny of the 16 passengers and crew of three survived was Indeed slight. Said Carl Reynolds, Salt Lake City photographer: "We flew ns close above the wreckage as we dared, and could sec not a .sign of the 19 people it had carried. "The front of the plane is all smashed in, arid the wings are sheared off. It doesn't seem possible anyone survived." The wreckage, Reynolds said, lay near a ridge-top but, 10 minutes' flight south of Knight, Wyo. ESTIMATED DEFICIT IN U. S. BOOSTED $277,000,000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (API —President Roosevelt boosted his estimate of the United States federal deficit for this fiscal year by $277,000,000 today, forecasting the treasury would run $895,245,000 into the red by next June 20. Revamping the budget issued last April, the president whittled his estimate of revenues by $256,000,000. bringing the figure down to $6,650,410,000. He said spending would be $21,000,000 greater than anticipated end would total $7,345,655,000 exclusive of $200,000,000 for debt retirement. Estimated gross deficit of $805,245,000 Included the $200,- 000,000 to be spent for paying off debt. Exclusive of this, the net deficit was forecast at $695,- 245,000, compared with a forecast of $418,000,000 last April and n net deficit of $2,707,347,000 in the fiscal year ended June 30. 1937. PLANES USED TO SURVEY DROUGHT AREA FOR WATER OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)-Aircraft have been engaged to expedite surveys of water resources in the Alberta-Saskatchewan drought area, it was learned tonight as the Royal Canadian air force made public a report on civil operations in the west and northwest. The air force report said two machines were sent early in September to photograph sections of the drought area for the department of agriculture, and officials of that department explained the work was designed to determine suitable locations for dams and other water conservation works on the Frenchman and Souris rivers in the prairie drought bowl. Ellsworth Honored LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas) Lincoln Ellsworth. American polar explorer, today received the Pat ron's Gold Medal of the Royal Geo' graphic society for his work in de veloping the technique of air navl gation in the polar regions, culminating in a series of successful flights across the Arctic. In 1934, Ellsworth was commander and navigator of the Amundsen- Ellsworth polar flying expedition. ALBERTA SEEKS TEST CASES FOR BANK TAX AND CREDIT MEASURES Straight Court Reference Not Wanted; Also Would Refer Newspaper Bill to Court; Brief Is Submitted to Ottawa EDMONTON, Oct 18 (CP)—Defence of validity and soundness of three bills passed by the Alberta legislature and referred to the gov- ernor-gcneral-in-council for consideration was made in a brief submitted to the federal government and announced here today by Premier Aberhart of Alberta. The three bills—dealing with newspapers, taxation of banks and regulation of credit—were dealt with in the 900-word submission that also proposed a court reference on the question of the federal government's right to disallow the legislation of any province. After declaring the bills sound legislation and denying federal right of disallowance, the brief declared the important question of disallowance should be settled by the courts and that all provinces would be vitally interested in the decision. REFER TO COURTS Should any question be raised as to constitutional validity of the bill to "ensure the publication of accurate news and information," the government had no objection to having it referred to the courts for decision, the brief said. The legislation providing for taxation of bankt and the Alberta Credit Regulation act were In a different category and teat case* In courts were essential to deter- THREE R.C.A.F. FLIERS KILLED TRENTON, Ont., Oct. 18 (CP)- In fog and mist that hung heavily over the Royal Canadian Air force camp here, three fliers met death today when a diving plane smashed broadside into a second machine piloted by a student officer. All members of the R.C.A.F. corps, the dead are R. L. Dbucett. 25-year- old pupil flier from Shediac, N.B. Flight Lieutenant J. A. Maclnnr " Malcolm MacDonald, British Secretary of State for the Dominions, who informed tiie London Social Credit Secretariat Limited, in reply to a letter asking him to receive a representative to discuss tho disallowance of three acts passed by the Alberta Social Credit government, that tiie question at issue was a constitutional one relating to the respective powers of tho federal parliament and tlie provincial legislature. Tho correspondence was made public by Major C. H. Douglas, head of the Social Credit movement. Trenton and Fligl* Serjeant,,.!!. I 0,'Connor of Ottawa. PPiieoyf an oi: F. d O'Connor were killed instantly and Maclnncs died before an ambulance could get him to Belleville hospital, 12 miles away. Claim Girl Shot in Self Defence NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ Oct. 18 (AP)—Two women —one a 20-year- old girl on trial on a charge of murder, the other the widow oi the man she allegedly killed— broke into tears and sobbed today as defence counsel told a jury of 11 men and one woman the girl shot in self defence. The defendant. Margaret Drennan an expectant mother, and Mrs. Myra Rceccs, a 24-year-old mother of two children, struggled to hold back their emotions, but broke at the conclusion of the defence's opening address. David I. Stepacoff said the defence was "a simple issue" of defence against the attack of a "sex- crazed individual." Prosecutor Charles Morris said the state would prove "beyond a reasonable doubt" Miss Drennan shot and killed Reeves and asked the jury to find her "guilty of murder." Britain and France Draff Spain Plan LONDON, Oct. 13 (AP)-Great Britain and France ui'afted a plan of joint action today for tomorrow's non - intervention sub - committee over which Foreign Secretary Eden himself will preside in an effort to drive through an agreement, to withdraw foreign volunteers from Spain's civii war. Eden conferred "af length wifh' Prime Minister Chamberlain and French Ambassador Charles Corbin on Franco-British policy for the meeting. Surprise was caused In London diplomatic circles by the departure of Joachim von Rlbbcntrop, the German ambassador, who flew to Germany to see Chancellor Hitler. Whether he will return in time for tomorrow's committee session was not known but it was understood Von Rlbbcntrop sought Hitler's orders on the Nazi stand in regard to France's proportional volunteer withdrawal plan. SAPPERS BLOW UP HOUSES IN RETALIATION FOR RAID ON A TRAIN Sporadic Killings Are Still Taking Place at Jerusalem POLICE PATROL IN STEEL HELMETS JERUSALMEN, Oct. 18 (AP)— Heavy casualties were Inflclted on a large band of Syrians attempting to cross the Palestine frontier today, unconfirmed reports said, as the government of British- mandated Palestine retaliated for recent outrages. Military sappers, army engineer units, blew up homes of Arabs Involved in raiding a derailed train Friday, the reports stated, and at the same time blasted two houses In Lydda In punishment for the burning of new airport buildings there Saturday. Strong guard detachments patrolled many Holy Land districts to prevent further violence. Tho government Gazette announ-. ced Sheik Huswm ed Dm*- considered one of the likeliwf ceasor* to th* Moslem. nwflL. preiidwt of the Palestine supr«M* council, Mff'ifctcpted appointment to i cotmniMlon administering jg| lem funds. (Continued on Page Two) LIBERALISM. P. BY ACCLAMATION NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Oct. 18 (CP)—Matthew MacLean, Sydney Mines magistrate, became the new member of parliament for the Cape Breton North-Victoria federal constituency by acclamation tonight. He was nominated by a Liberal party convention to contest the federal by-election made necessary by the death of D. A. Cameron, K. C, the sitting member, in Montreal. mine their validity, the brief declared, The brief declared tests cases were necessary instead of a straight court reference on the bank taxation and credit measures because questions of fact were involved. Tlie Alberta government contended the taxation measures was not excessive and that the banks were able to pay the tax. Referring to the Credit act, the brief declared the act's preamble set forth the bill was only intended to deal with credit and not with currency, legal tender or even with banking. The legality of the bill as drafted could not be questioned, the brief said. NO COMMENT AT OTTAWA OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)-Federat government experts arc studying Alberta's submission, made public in Edmonton today, on three acts ot the provincial legislation upon which Lieutenant-Governor J. C. 3owen sought advice of the governor-gen- F-in- ' sent. Pending decision of the gov- eraHn-council before giving his as- ernment no comment was available here. Alberta's suggestion the act respecting publication of news be referred to the courts as a test of its validity may be accepted but it is doubted here that other court references suggested will be acceptable to the Dominion authorities except on certain conditions. Min. Max, NELSON , 35 57 Victoria 411 57 Nanaimo 39 56 Vancouver 4li 62 Kamloops 311 58 Prince George •'(> 52 Estcvan Point 44 5(1 Prince Rupert 4(i 52 Atlin 42 4(1 Dawson 34 40 Seattle 50 (i_! Portland 4fi 62 Snn Francisco 5(1 74 Spokane _ 38 58 Los Angeles 58 84 Kelowna ' 43 62 Penticton ..., 36 — Grand Forks 32 58 Kaslo 38 - Cranbrook 38 54 Calgary 34 54 Edmonton 38 50 Swift Current 36 40 Prince Albert 38 52 Saskatoon 38 50 Qu'Appclle 34 42 Winnipeg .. „ 36 52 Forecast, Nelson and vicinity- Moderate westerly winds, fine and warm by day, some light local ground frost at night. Wilkins fo Search All Winter for the Lost Soviet Airmen TORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)- Sir Hubert Wilkins and his party expect to make a winter-long search of the Arctic for the lost Russian trans-polar fliers, an official of tlie Skylines Express company here said his company was told. Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, company pilot, will fly the Winkins party from New York to the Arctic, starting in a few days, the Skylines spokesman said. "They will probably bo away all winter," he added, FUMES HEARING NEARINGANEND Tilley Is Expected to Finish Argument Today OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)—Claims ol the Canadian government that since January 1,1932. no appreciable damage has resulted from sulphur dioxide fumes emanating from the Consolidated Mining & Smelting plant at Trail, n. C, were argued further today before the Trail Smelter arbitration tribunal. W. N, Tilley, K. C, chief Canadian counsel, reviewed evidence brought by Canada in support of this contention and expressed the opinion much of United States evidence tended to support the Dominion's argument. Mr. Tilley is expected to complete the Canadian argument tomorrow after which Swager Sherlcy, chief United Slates counsel, will have half a day for rebuttal. Unless Mr. Shorley brings out some new material the case will then go to the tribunal which will probably take three months to render a decision. If there is new evi* dence in Mr. Sherley's reply, Canada's counsel will probably be | given an opportunity for rebuttal. Asylum Urged for Young Housemaid QUEBEC. Oct. 18 (CD-Confinement lo an asylum was recommended in court today for Gemma Kan- court, 19-ycar-old housemaid who told police her sweetheart, Alfred Soucy, 19, had fallen to his death over tlie pounding Montmorency Falls. A doctor said the girl, mentally deficient, "probably told the story for vengeance" because she had been spurned. Decision was reserved by Judge Lactare Hoy, hearing a charge of fabricating evidence. $2000 HAUL IN WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Oct. 1ft (CP)— Two bandiis escaped with nearly $2000 in cash from the safe cf the Rum- forrl Laundry company here early today. POPULAR FRONT STAND STRONGER PARIS, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas)—The Popular Front today emerged in a strengthened position from the final balloting in the elections for 1525 seats on the departmental ^county) general councils. The continued popularity of the Popular Front, indicated in the first balloting Oct 10, was confirmed as final figures in the run-off vote yesterday were issued by the ministry of the interior. LATE NEWS FLASHES KING AND QUEEN GO TO YORKSHIRE LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)- Tlie King and Queen left London tonight for a three day tour ot Yorkshire. They left Kings Cross station in the royal train at 10:40 p.m. and are due at Hull at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Sir Samuel Hoare, the home secretary, accompanied their Majesties as minister in attendance, KELOWNA COUPLE TAKE OUT LICENCE TO WED SPOKANE, Oct. 18 (AD-A marriage licence was issued here todav to Arnold Nyman, 30. and .1. F. Bruemmcr, 22, both of Kelowna, B. C. $160,000 GEM ROBBERY HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 18 - (AP)—Two silk gloved robbers held up a jewelry salon today, in which a film producer, is part-owner, and look gems valued at $150,001). Sheriff's deputies said many film notables left their valuables in (lie salon vaults for safekeeping and a checkup indicated Simon Simone, Billic Burke and the Ruth Roland estate w'cre among lhe losers. The place was jointly owned by Hal Roach, movie producer, and L. H. Driver. SONNY JONES WINS IN BTH ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 18 (AP) — Sonny Jones of Vancouver, knocked out Werther Ancelli of Boston in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round fight here tonight. JEAN BATTEN OVER TIMOR ISLAND BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies, Oct. 19 (Tuesday) (CP)-Reuters)—Jean Batten, New Zealand distance flier, passed over Kupang on tlie Dutch section nf Timor island at 8:10 a.m. today (12:10 a.m. GMT). Miss Batten, who left Darwin, northern Australia, at dawn, is attempting tn break the solo flight record from that city to England. MRS. ROOSEVELT MAY ENTERTAIN DUCHESS NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP) — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Indicated today she would be host to the Duchess of Windsor at tho White House tho night of Dec. 11—providing the Duke accept! an invitation to the newspapermen's annual gridiron banquet in Washington. mmmm. mm .^wgBW"'?™' ■ mm ~~. [l|j JIJUIipM^ !«^Wf^'^JyPW'1.UU PURSES Underarm or pouch bags. New novel styles. Black, brown, etc J| QQ Price PANTIE GIRDLES (By Nemo-Flex) 2-way stretch. White and flesh (PI AA All sizes .... «P1«W SLIPS Satin finishd, fabrics. Full cut slips. Every slip guaranteed. Sizes to 44 $1.00 DRILL SHORTS For sports wear. Pre- shrunk. Easy to launder. Tailored styles. (PI Aft Sizes 14 to 20. .«pl.UU Ready-to-Wear Footwear Children's Wear Reservoir lo Be Opened Saturday Drive to Replenish Baby's Milk Fund in Connection Invitation to citizens of Nelson to attend the official opening of the city's new Five-Mile reservoir was extended by the city council Monday night. Mayor J. P. Morgan, announcing that ihe reservoir was to be opened at 3 o'clock, stated that in connection with tieing the basin into the city system the Women's institute and Kokanee chapter I.O.D.E. were making a drive to replenish the baby's milk fund maintained in Nelson. A public competition based on the time required to fill the reser. voir was the method being employed, he said. MORE ABOUT STOCK (RASH (Continued From Page One) It was noted, however, the downward push began in real earnest about the time the American Iron & Steel Institute announced, after midday, that national operations In the Industry had dropped to 55.8 per cent of capacity from 63.6 per cent a week ago and 74.2 a year ago. Also mentioned were damaged margin accounts being liquidated following the long decline in share prices from mid-August nnd the world tension over European and far eastern crises. The market hung up a new record for breadth as 1014 stock issues traded on the "big board"— four more than the exchange's previous record at the height of the 1929 collapse. TRANSACTIONS UNDER WIDE BREAKS Total transactions were far under those in wide breaks before federal controls were clamped down on speculative activity in the stock market. Turnover was 3,227.520 shares, heaviest since last March 3. Since stocks rounded the recovery top last March, more than half of the gains of the rise from the 1932 lows have been swept away by recurrent waves of liquidation, mostly since Labor day. Motor, steel, farm implement, chemical, mail order and other industrial shares basking in bullish favor when "inflation" psychology hold sway in the marketplace were among the chief sufferers. NEW LOWS AT TORONTO TORONTO. Oct. 18 (CP)-Rlocks cracked down to now low prices for two years today on the Toronto exchange on the hcols of heavy selling at sharp price declines in New York. Toronto market indices registered losses of five to seven points, closing at their lowest points since 1035. There was nothing resembling a rnllv in the final stage. The opening was stronger and prices were higher at noon but a selling drive in the early afternoon in New York pulled the interested Canadian stocks into the downward current and domestic listings of the Toronto market fell into line. Noble Binns Will Rest in State in Trail's K. P. Hall TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 18—Funeral services for Noble Binns, police magistrate and respected resident of Trail, will be held at First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. The body will lie in state in the K.P. hall from 12 to 3 when it will be removed to the church. Interment will be in Knights of Pythias cemetery. McHallam Heads Young People Rev. J. A. Donnell was named honorary president of the Trinity Yflung Peoples' group Monday night at a meeting in the church hall to nominate officers for the winter season. Bob McHallam was chosen to head the group with Miss Francis Parker, vice-president, and Don Lowry, secretary-treasurer. Bain Oliver, said the object of the Young Peoples' group was to form a cooperative Young Peoples' society in the district. At a conference next spring of all the Y.P. groups in the Kootenays, final plans will be made for the forming of the society. It is at present in preliminary stages and is called the United Church Presbytery Union. Owing to the Youth Rally in St. Paul's United church, there will be no meeting of the club next Monday. Plans were made for a big Hallowe'en rally to be held November 1. Inaugurate Mail Delivery, Trail No Mail Returned in First Day of Service TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 18—First deliveries of Trail's new mail carrier service wre made today, deliveries being made much better than wai! anticipated. "None of our seven carriers cam. back with any undelivered mail something unusual in inaugurate a house delivery service," statei Postmaster J. B. Twaddle this eve ning. "This was due largely," h added, "to the splendid prepara tions that were made." Carriers have not yet receive their uniforms but they should b in the city within a week or two, In making another appeal for cc operation by citizens, Mr. Twaddl urged business houses to reques the house numbers of their patron and to use them for intercity mail ing. Householders are again asked t notify correspondents, newspape firms and magazine publishers o changes of address to avoid dela; and confusion in the local office. Big Hudson's Boy Executive Is Here F. F. Martin, general manager of the Hudson's Bay Company s retail stores, is here accompanied by L. L. Pearce of Winnipeg and W. P. Barrett of Vancouver, inspecting the company's Nelson branch. Mr. Martin, whose headquarters are in Winnipeg, is working eastward from the coast. Trail Ladies Will Play Fire Pins TF.AIL, B. C Oct. 18—Trail ladies are practicing diligently ot American five-pins preparatory to start of the Young Business Women's league at Memorial hall Wednesday. Six teams of five players have been organized and it has been stated that two oditional squads may join up later. Mrs. J. M. Spowart is president and Miss Betty Woodford is secretary-treasurer. THREE CARS OF POTATOES FOR SASKATCHEWAN SUDBURY. Ont., Oct. 18 (CP) - Three carloads of potatoes will be shipped by the Sudbury Western Relief committee to the drought areas of Saskatchewan, Robert Martin said today. Only half the cily lias been canvassed but $900 has been subscribed. B. C. POWER CORPORATION EARNINGS HIGHER MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)- Increases in gross and net earnings for September and for tlie quarter ending September 30 were reported today by British Columbia Power Corporation. Gross earnings for lhe month at $1,234,222 were $62,G3C higher than a year ago and after allowance for expenses, interest, preferred dividends and other charges there remained a balance of $172.- 013 available for "A" stock, against $156,087 a year ago. Council Committee Meeting to Revise City Light Ratei A special committee meeting o the entire Nelson city council t deal with the revision of city ligh rates will take the place of the reg ular council meeting next Mondaj Alderman H. B. Lindsay report© Monday night. CRANBROOK CHOOSES BADMINTON OFFICERS CRANBROOK, B. C. - Selkirk Badminton club has elected officers. Major Prust was again named honorary president, also tho following: president, W. 1). Gilroy; vice-president, Mrs. M. Gill; secretary-treasurer, Miss Bcrta Jones; directors, E. G. Dingley and G. M. Argue. Miss Mae Kennedy was named head of the tournament committee and Mrs. C. T. Bullman of the refreshment committee. Be careful! Don't let develop into a severe col Keep the nasal passage clea and antiseptic and minimi: the risk of colds by sprayit with DR.Tr.OMAS ECLECTRM OIL For 60 y*iri ■ rt_ognir«d homthold! r. fdy for coughs, colds ami bronchial nlf tioni. .;».WH. |.jpVR-m^ iWaVilV , .u„ ^wW^..^w.#y,,__, wn,^, w^p.-^np^:,. ■;■■■"- l^51 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1937. PAGE THREl STORE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SPECIAL PROMOTION OF HALF SIZES and OUTSIZES in MEN'S and LADIES' WEAR PHONES HOSIERY 52 DRY GOODS 2 READY-TO-WEAR 40 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 29 SHOE DEPARTMENT 29 CROCERIES 193 or 194 GENERAL OFFICE 456 $1.50 S3? $1.00 $1.50 SMART AFTERNOON DRESSES A group of cleverly fashioned better dresses, silk crepes, satin, sheers and satin-back crepes. Individual styles that are most flattering; featuring the new details in sleeves and waistline. In black and the warm fall tones. (PA QC Sizes 16'/. to 26Vi Jpg.JJ LADY HUDSON LINGERIE Famous for its dependability in wearing qualities. Of closely woven Bemberg rayon with seams finished to prevent runs. Bloomers, (M Pft Vests. Pair ....^l.DV Each Cuff Panties. Pair Large and Outsizes Semi-Service Hose For daytime wear, business or for school you will find satisfaction in these hose. Every pair full fashioned. Have lisle garter welt and strong double toes and heels. Imperfections are very slight. All the fall shades. TA Sizes 8V2 to 10V_. PAIR 3jC Chamoisette Gloves NEW FALL STYLES There are many patterns to choose from in this lot. Cosy and comfortable for these cooler days. Brown, black, navy and tan. Sizes 6 to 8. QA PAIR sYSZ Dress Belts Patent leather or suede in colors of black, navy, green, maroon, brown and red. Assorted widths and buckles. EACH 79c __^™{_~> ORDER YOUR \ Christmas Cards NOW! "Sleepmore" FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Neatly tailored pyjamas in the well known brand. Two-piece style with V- neck or high Russian cellar. Warm flannelette for comfort in gay floral and Paisley patterns. Small, medium and (PO OC large. Suit $L.Ld For the woman who is hard to fit or who wears the in-between size, these garments will be particularly appealing. FLANNELETTE GOWNS Warm cosy "nighties" of exceptionally heavy flannelette V-neck style with artsyl trim. Roomy and extra long with long sleeves. White only. Outsize. EACH $1.69 WOOLEN VESTS AND PANTIES Of fine soft wool imported from Scotland. Perfect fitting with opera top vest; panties with ribbed knee band. In fancy open stitching in both tea-rose and white. Small ium and large. Each med- $1.00 Men's Winter Shirts and Drawers $1.00 Men! Here is the underwear that will keep you warm this winter. Flat-knit medium weight. Sizes 34 to 44. GARMENT MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Men's fine English broadcloth shirts in plain shades and fancy stripes and checks. Collar attached in coat style with pocket. (Pi AA Note the large sizes. 14'/_ to 18. . tj)l.UU Anna - Mation Shoes FOR WOMEN Do your feet tire easily? Try these shoes for arch relief. Note the wide range of sizes. 3 to 9. A to EE. (PO AC PAIR yd.Vd Men's Black Calf Oxfords Featuring Sizes 5Vi to 12 All Goodyear welted soles and fine black calf uppers. Built in swing lasts that give comfort with style. Pair 25 delightful Christmas folders (4'/2x4'/2) with your name imprinted, for only 24 Designs to Choose From Flowers No matter how dull the day a cluster of these bright flowers will add color to your fall outfit, All gay colors and Ah authentic shapes , ntJv INFANTS' Wool Hose Fine wool hose that is noted tor wear. Light and dark tan shades. 4A- Sizes 4'/2 to6. Pair 4tJl HBC Grocery Specials ON SALE TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 193 Phones 194 Free City Delivery SOUP—Tomato or Vegetable, Aylmer, 3 for SALMON—Fraser Gold Sockeye, i/.'s: 2 tins ICING SUGAR— 2-lb. cartons: Each ... SAUSAGES—Swlft'i 1's: Per tin SOAP—Sunlight: 3 cakes MELOGRAIN HEALTH MEAL—4-lb, pkg. TOMATO JUICh — Libby's 10i/2 oz. tins: 2J TOMATOES—Aylmer a*1e*i 2i/_'s: 2 tins *as*T m 29^ 250 250 CEILING Drying Racks Convenient and light these dryers are easily attached and operat- AC _ ed. Special. EACH ?Jl Roasters. AT SALE PRICES Scotch grey or blue roasters. High grade enamel in large sizes. EACH .... $119 INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. DAINTY Home Frocks Crisp, fresh looking prints In a wide variety of colors and styles. Some organdy and pique trimmed, others finished in contrasting braid. Seldom do we have a group in these sizes so low priced. Sizes 46 to 50 VELVASUEDE SLIPS The slip that is built to wear. Tailored of Velvasuede in locknit stitch that adds life to their wear. Well fashioned with opera style top—tea rose and white. Large and outsize. EACH .... $1.19 Admiralty Towels A lucky buy makes this low price possible. Usually sold at 59c. These fine towels are large enough for tbe bath. White with borders of color. 01 EACH JIC Applique Bridge Sets Cloth and four matching napkins. White grounds CQn with gay applique work. SET JjC Linen Guest Towels Advance showing of gift towels. Make your selection early. Hand embroidered on cream linen. JA„ EACH 4jC Embroidered Pillow Slips Beautiful hand work on quality cambric. Buy fljl AA now for the gift season. PAIR «J>1.UU Second Floor HBC Vacuum Bottles Bottles at this price are practically off the market. Take advantage of this big bargain in high grade 99., Main Floor HBC bottles. EACH V tOWE LIKELY TO TAKE ONT. SEAT j OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CF)- Hon. tart Rowe, Ontario Conservative karler, who, with his party was rte- leated st the polls in tho recent provincial general election, conferred lere today with former Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, Dominion leader. ( Mr. Rowe's personal defeat leaves Aim without a seat in either house. It was learned there was a strong likelihood Mr. Rowe would find a teat in the legislature where he lvould be leader of the opposition. premier Mitchell Hepburn has already indicated he would not op- lose Mr. Rowe if one of his followers fesigned to make way tor him, Promote Fernie Cubs to Scouts FERNIE, B.C.—Eight members of Jie First Fernie Wolf Cub Pack Jvere advanced to Scouts in a "going up" ceremony. Tlie Cubs, under Pub-Mistress Mrs. Percivall and her Lsistant Miss Frances King, and the Scouts, under Scoutmasters P. Car- fol and F. Crabtree, assembled at Ihe Community hall for the cere- Inony. After flag-break by the Scouts tnd singing of "O Canada". E. K, Etewart, president of the Scout ex- Ecutive, took charge of the pro- feram. [ Mrs. Percivall addressed the Cubs (briefly and stressed the value of per- Eeverence in Cub and Scout work. xThe candidates for promotion, witli Itheir hands on the Cub totem, rc- piewVd their promise of loyally then fchook hands with the remaining feembers of the pack and were es- torted to the gathering of the Scouts. [There Ihey were challenged and on giving satisfactory replies were re- [ leived by Scoutmaster Carrol and President Stewart. Dick Elkington, fceggie McBean, Ronald McBean and Bernard Minifie were received into first Scout troop and Billy Uphill, laymond Nicoletti. John Savage and ■illy Bryant into Second troop. I After the "going up" ceremony I number of Scouts received badges It recognition of attainments, 'lhe tcipients were Egerton Kin;, Ken Irookston. Victor Minifie, Jac_ Min- pn, Jack Crookslon, Kenneth Van- Itberg and Jack Bean. In addition iree Scouls, Jack Carnwath, Harry ¥. Quail and John Perri, received fecial coronation awards given to touts who obtained their King tout badges during the 1936-37 lason. [Three skits were ably presented, lie first was handled by two of lhe few Scouts. Billy Uphill and Billy ■•yant, and one each by the Firsl lid Second troops of Scouts. ■At the close of the program the Converts Offer Hallelujahs After Baptismal Immersion Apparently carried awry by religious fervor are these two of 87 persons baptized at Immnnuel Temple in Los Angeles, Calif. They are shown shouting praise at the completion of the ceremony, performed by the Rev. A. Earl Lee, well-known preacher, who is behind tho woman on the right. His assistant, Dr. Mcrril H. Eve, holds tne lady at the left. chairmah called Scoutmaster Carrol and his bride to the centre and on behalf of the Scouts and the executive presented them with a number of household articles as a wedding gift. They were married a few weeks ago. Selassie's Title in British Courts LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)-The right of Haile Selassie still to call himself Emperor of Lthiopia was brought up in chancery court today when the negus sued Cable and Wireless for £10,(100 ($49,587). Counsel for the exiled ruler explained that sum was owed him under an agreement for Ethiopia- British wireless service the day he fled Addis Ababa. The company, contended the king of Italy is now the Ethiopian sovereign, thus Selassie's cause for action is vested in the Italian government. Selassie's counsel made a point that the British government still recognizes Selassie as emperor. Counsel read a statement he had solicited and received from Foreign Cranbrook Will Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary Arrival ol First Train CRANBROOK, B.C.—Cranbrook will celebrate tlie 40th anniversary of the arrival of the first train in the cily. This was on July 27, 1898. With H. A, McKowan in the chair, representatives of every civic and community organization in Cranbrook have met and outlined plans for the celebration Mayor Roberts stated that he had mentioned the idea to Sir Edward , Beatty recently and had found that tlie C.P.R. president favored it enthusiastically. General committee will be: Mayor Roberts, hon. chairman; H. A. McKowan, chairman; W, F. Attridge, William Henderson, J. Dixon, Gordon Hanna James Cameron, H, Brock, F, Genest, William Andrews, E. G. Dinglcy, Lieut-Col. Philpot, Mrs. II. Caldwell. Mrs. T. S. Gill, Frank Woods, H. T. Stiffe, Rev, F. V. Harrison, Charles Quick, A, J. Ironside, Miss A. Woodland, E, Davier. F. J. Smythe, Dr. G. E. L, MacKinnon, G. J, Spreull, C. J. Little, Mrs H A McKowan, R, M. Turner. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. F. R. Miles, L. P, Sullivan, C. A, Sneath. Secretary Eden that Great Britain | agnized Italian annexation of Ethi- recognized Italy as -"de facto" gov- opia as de jure". eminent for the whole of Ethiopia except for "ceil a in areas in the south and southwest". The foreign secretary's statement, explained counsel, barked up his (A de facto government is one actually functioning as a result of a revolution or a rebellion but not permanently established or recognized. A de jure government is on" contention Selassie is still de jure defined as operating by right or emperor since Britain "had not rec- lawful title). Hits al War Correspondents TOKYO, Oct. 18 (AP)—The Japanese publication "Newspaper News" charged today the work of foreign correspondents "Borders on Open Espionage". It declared military authorities may invoke the Military Secrets Protection law, "subjecting violators to rigorous punishment." "Newspaper News" mentioned American correspondents along with those for Russian, British and Chinese news agencies and said army authorities were watching them closely. "Military authorities are reported to have launched a positive policy for the prevention of leakage ot secrets . . , and of subjecting violators of the Military Secrets Protection law ... to rigorous punishment." CRANBROOK Social... CRANBROOK, B. C - Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Mansfield returned Thursday from Vancouver where Mr. Mansfield attending a meeting of the B. C. Press association, representing the Courier. Mrs. A. E. Beach has returned I after some months at coast cities. | Mrs. Victor Brown has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Clarke, who has been visiting Vancouver and Penticton, and her sister, Mrs. Spice and little daughter Jacqueline. Mrs. Clarke is planning to take an apartment for the winter. Prize winners at the Tuesday evening card party in St. Mary's hall were: Bridge, W. Andrews and Mrs, P. Smith; whist, Mrs. Strange and Mrs. Quick. The door prize was won by J. Greaves, the drawing being made by Mrs. McCallum. Mrs. F. Frey was in charge of refreshments. Jeffery Farnol's Wife Divorces Him LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP)-The wife of the British novelist, Jeffrey Farnol, was granted a decree nisi in a divorce suit which Mr. Farnol did not defend. ■ The Farnols married in 190.1, She is the former Blanche Haw- ley of New York. TRY A WANT AD 11-MillTax Levy Will Pay for Consolidation in Creston Area CRESTON, B.C.—An 11 mill tax levy on each of the nine sections interested will erect, equip, pay for buses, and teaching staff and all other expenses in connection with the proposed new 13-room high school at Creston. and will also pay the running expenses of the existing public schools in the nine school districts. The 11 mill rate would continue for 10 years by which time it is estimated the cost of building and equipping the new high school would be fully liquidated. This computation is made on the basis of the 1937-38 assessment which now totals almost $2,(100,000. This information and much more of a practical nature is revealed in a carefully prepared report by Alt Spencer, which was submitted at a conference of trustees of the nine districts held at Creston Thursday, nt which all the schools were represented except West Creston and Huscroft. J. E. Van Ackeren, was in charge which was attended by pub- lie school inspector. J. E. Brown ot Cranbrook, who is official trustee for Arrow Creek. The 13-room structure will be provided by utilizing the present high fchool at Creston which will furnish six rooms. The additional classrooms will be in the way of an addition. Seven buses will be required to transport the pupils from Grades 7 to 12. It is figured there will be about 200 next school year at outlying points, with about the same at Creston. At outlying points 44 would have lo be brought in from Wynn- del-Alice Siding; 17 from West Creston; fit) from Arrow Crrek-Eriekson: and 85 from Huscroft-Listcr-Canyon, The report submitted combines the efforts of Mi. Van Ackeren, James Cook and Mr. Spencer, committee who, have gone thoroughly into the building and transportation costs as well as salaries and genera! operating expense. The new high school way improvement would have to be made to assure safe travel conditions. Along this line the meeting went on record as approving letters being sent the .ntercsced parties asking what assurance would be given as to better roads if the merger was favorably considered. Those attending the meeting were J. E. VanAckeren, Canyon; J. B. Holder, E. E. Cartwright, Erickson; John Bird, Camp Lister; John R, Miller, Alice Siding; T. Sixsmith and A. Spencer, Wynndel; J. E Brown, Arrow Creek; and F. H. Jackson and R. Ibbitson, Creston. H, A. Powell, secretary to tlie committee, was unavoidably absent, and Mr. Brown acted as secretary. Charged Wilh Slaying Two SOUTH PARIS, Me., Oct. 18 (AP) —Charged with the murder of an elderly South Paris doctor, Paul Dwyer, 18, pleaded innocent today. Besides the charge of murdering Dr. James G. Littlefield. Dwyer is also charged witr, strangling the 07-year-old physician's wife, Lydia, 65. Police said Dwyer strangled Mrs. Littlefield Friday when she "became suspicious" after he had driven her around since Wednesday night seeking her husband, whose body was stuffed in the rear trunk of the automobile. Anne says—Nox Kidney Flushes have sure done wonden for me. 1 have no more backache or headache, my former sallow complexion has cleared up beautifully—life Is worth living again. The box 1 bought at Fleury's Drug Store did this for me, (Advt.) course will include home economics, sewing, science, manual arts, commercial work, etc. According to the statement as prepared by the three trustees the cost of remodelling the old high school and building the seven-room addition would be $25,000. Allowing for interest this will entail an expense of $3500 per annum for 10 years. This it would appear, is for a frame building, and would not be sufficient if construction were of stucco or other more fireproof material. The report points out that for the \ present school year the districts in-; terested are paying a total of about $21,000, and of this $1100 is for tuition fees between schools, which would not be necessary under con- solidation. Under consolidation it j is suggested possibly another $1500 j would be saved by the central buying of supplies, fuel, insurance, etc.,' for the nine school districts. The report was fully considered , and the meeting, after expressing appreciation of the effort of the committee went on record as approving provision of sufficient copies to be supplied each trustee with the request that the trustee boards have a special meeting to thoroughly digest, the report and then fix dates for the holding of special ratepayers meeting at which Messrs. Van Ackeren. Cook, Spencer and Inspector Brown will appear and go into the whole situation. At the close of the meetings a vote will be taken to ascertain the wishes of each district. A look over the tax rate In each of the districts indicates that the 11 mills will make quite a boost to existing tax payments in three of the sections, and a slight raise in two others. Some objection to consolidation is in evidence clue to the poor shnne ! the highways are in but some of the I trustees were of the opinion that 1 with consolidation effective high- Conservative Yes . . . and with good reason Sixty-six years of conservative practice in the investment of hundreds of millions of dollars of policyholders' funds has gained for the Confederation Life Association the reputation of being one of the strongest Life Insurance Companies in the world. This financial strength is one of the reasons why the Confederation Life Association has become a world-wide institution,and why so great a proportion of the insurable population of Canada, as well as thousands of people all over the world, are insured in the "Confederation". Confederation Life Association Head Office Toronto G. PRIDEAUX District Manager, PRINCETON ■_-_■ ma^mam pppfi mmm swstvw" -:>- -" a> - NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.—TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1937. SUCCESSOR TO FAMOUS SOCIAL WORKER HAS PROBLEMS For Normal, Well Folk Hard Water Is Not Injurious By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. Is hard water harmful? This question troubles some part ot the population from time to lime, and faddists seize on it to sound the alarm. Hard water is water with calcium salts dissolved in lt. Water softeners simply take calcium out of such water, usually by means of the chemical, potassium-sodium-alumi num silicate—often called "green sand". The body contains about 1 per cent of calcium, or nearly one and one-half pounds, and as it is constantly being lost, it must be replaced. Especially is this true during periods of growth, and for the mother who is bearing a child. The daily requirement for the unborn child at four months is 150 milligrams of calcium: a quart of mill- contains this and more. Nutritional experts tell us that calcium is more likely to be deficient in the average dietary than any other important element. If that be true, hard water should be beneficial rather than harmful. . The belief that such is the case is strengthened by the reports of Meyer of Vienna (published in 1920), who examined young men . irom different parts of Europe as to their relative litness for military duty, considered on the basis of the quality of the water supply at their homes. He found that the best teeth were in those who came from areas where harder potable waters were used. He also snowed that the population of Gotha showed evidences of "deterioration" after they were compelled to change tlie .supply of drinking water from one ' of hard quality to a softer kind. INDICATION AGAINST HARMFULNESS "While we may take the latter with a little justitlcable skepticism, the indication certainly is against suppposlng that hard waters are harmful. The fear usually stated is that it contributes to hardening of the arteries and to chronic rheumatism. Undoubtedly calcium is deposited in the arteries in old age, and is the ingredient in the nodules around the joints of rheumatism, but there is no evidence to show that these processes are accelerated when the amount of calcium in the water is increased. Many physicians are of the opinion that after chronic rheumatism has started, the use of hard water for drinking purposes should be stopped. This is a matter of discussion, and it must be admitted there is some justification for such a view, the CAUSE of the deposit in chronic rheumatism is the laying down of calcium in and around spots of inflammation in the joints. The calcium will not be laid down under conditions of health no matter how much is in the blood. But after the inflammation has started, the presence of excess calcium in the drinking water may reasonably be thought to lead to excessive calcium deposits in the bone. Mtvflwn JlllHi /;!> urnfltn nxH A closet or cabinet Into which mother can put odds and ends of things for tha children to play with on rainy daya or when they are kept In the house for various other reasons, Is a big help. All aorta of things can b« put Into it—empty boxes and bottles, old magazines, old clothes In which they can dress up, pencils, paper, etc., all can be used for play. Toys of which they have tired also seem new when brought out of this play chest. Lets Swdetie Go With Others Youth Thinks it's Selfish lo Keep Girl From Parlies Which She Likes By VIRGINIA LEE "DEAR MISS LEE: Maybe you lake Puzzled Ann's boy friend's idea all wrong. I am one who says the same thing to my girl friend once in awhile. We do not live in the same town. "My girl friend, whom I love very much, and wish to marry as soon as she will say yes, lnvcs good times, dances, whereas I don't dance, hale parties and crowds, but try hard lo do things she would like. Now wouldn't I be selfish to expect her to give, up dancing because I don't? If I go to a dance with her, it would be a boresomc evening for both. She wouldn't want to dance with strangers because I was there, and how do you think I'd feel to see her dancing with some other fellow? So I tell her to go out to dances and parlies with others. It doesn't hurt so much when I don't see it, and I know she has a good time. "Now believe me when T say I love this girl, because I'd do anything possible to make her happy. No one can describe what love is. You just know when you love some one. It's more than just companionship — that's just being friends. I look to my girl for companionship, someone to talk troubles over wilh and straighten them out. To me she is the most beautiful girl in the world, the only girl in the world. "I don't want to go out nor am I interested in other girls. But I love her too much to ask her to clop going out with other fellows. She knows I trust her and she won't give me reason to mistrust her. I tell her to go out and wish and hope she won't. I don't want to be jealous, and am fighting it off that vfay. Tell a person to go ahead and do something exactly right and usually they won't. BUT say, DON'T, and see how quickly they do. Try it sometime. If Puzzled Ann's boy friend was through he wouldn't tell her such things — he'd just casually drift away. "May I come In again, with my ideas, Miss Lee? "ONE OF MANY" You may certainly write again. I like your ideas, I didn't print Puzzled Ann's letter, you remember, so you don't know the whole story. I may have been mistaken, but it looked very much to me, taking the whole of the letter, that he was trying to gradually break the engagement. And I'm wondering if this lovely girl of yours will want to go to dances afte* you are married, or -whether she will be satisfied to settle down with you; She should, for you are very unselfish in your love for her. By the way, did you ever analyze your own feeling about going to dances and parties? Is it not possible that if you could feel you were a success at them — if you could learn to be a success — you would enjoy them? Just give that a thought. If you grow to like to have a good time—tho kind that she enjoys—it might help to make your marriage an even greater success. • • * RAOULS: As you have written to the boy you like best and he hasn't answered, better go out with other boys and try to have a good time with them. If he really likes you he will come back. ALPINE BRAND EVAPORATED MILK PASTEURIZED ... for Purity STERILIZED ... for Safety EVAPORATED ... for Edibility The supreme Western Milk for Western people and a safe, fonsistent diet for infants who thrive on it! "It's good for you and yours, (babies too)!" Buy with confidence at your local grocer, Failure Easier . . . Demoting (hild Is Risky Method, Bad Mental Health By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. Last June many school children were promoted on probation. The child and his parents were told that he was promoted on trial; that if he showed satisfactory progress in the next grade he would be allowed to stay in it; that if he did not show salisfactory progress at the end of a few weeks he would be put back to the grade from which he was promoted. Iri some cases the child promoted on probation attended summer school or had special instruction of some other sort. As a rule, however, nothing had been done during the summer to help this child in his school work, Yet in many instances he may have been reminded by his parents that unless he worked hard this fall he would have to be put back. With this warning went the suggestion lhat if he were demoted, he would disappoint and disgrace his parents. Since the opening of school this fall, he probably has been reminded daily of the danger of demotion, Even some teachers will try to spur this sort of child to greater effort with this threat. Though such procedure may induce a few children to strive harder, the success of others must be greatly hin- Sonnysaymgs Co*. »,.', Ut F_ttuM inftv.su. 1*- WnM i*kn "*•"•*■ '••If mf k m^m-4 m j\ f_oJQ5^ \LA VA n \~Zl\e\ -5fcJ W m] . *l F\m Successor Takes Over Huge Job ot the Late Jane Addams, Hull House If anybody tries t' hold Tommy up an' take his money away (what he just got paid for deliverin' papers) they is goin' t' get a fierce surprise ... I got my water-pistol on me loaded 'ith pneumonia' dered, since they have so much fear of whal mignt happen. WHAT IS OVERLOOKED What teachers and principals may overlook is that the psychology of demotion in so much more hazardous to the child's peace of mind and mental health than failure of promotion would have been. But what about those children now on trial? Let the teacher and principal announce to them that they will remain where they are, Nature Knows Best . Eyebrows Should Be Neat but Nol Weirdly Arched, Says Miss Glad MONA BARRIE Attractive brows ar« kept In natural By GLADYS GLAD Una There still are some girls today who persist in trying to achieve ex- otically and unnaturally arched eyebrows. But most of the beauties of the screen, stage and society believe in letting nature take its course insofar as eyebrows are concerned. They make no attempt to change lhe natural contour of their brows. They pluck them, of course, brows. They pluck them, of course, but merely to remove any stray hairs and to keep them clean and neat in appearance. For it is now believed that, good old Mother Nature shapes the brows so that Ihey harmonize perfectly with the remainder of one's features. Personally, I thing that this is the right idea. It is my belief that when plucking the eyebrows, the natural line of each brow should be preserved, so far as possible. Only the stray hairs that tend to make them look unruly should be extracted. Never try to achieve the exaggerated and unique arches of your favorite exotic screen star, for if the brows arc plucked into a shape that Nature never intended them to have, they may detract, rather than add, to your lovliness. If you really want to do a perfect job of plucking your eyebrows, always sterilize your eyebrow tweezers before you use them. When the brows are plucked, tlie pores in the skin open, and if the tweezers are not perfectly clean, germs may enter these pores and cause blemish os and eruptions. The sterilizing process is, after all, a simple matter. Even boiling water will do the trick. And it certainly is worth doing, don't you think? PLUCK CAREFULLY In addition, of course, the plucking itself should be done carefully. Before the tweezing is started, a generous coating of cold cream should be smoothed over each brow and permitted to remain on for a while. This will soften the brows and surrounding skin. Then the brows should be brushed into shape with a small eyebrow brush, and the plucking itself should be done. After the tweezing and shaping have been completed, all remaining cream should be removed, and a soothing astringent should be ap- Stuffy Head A few drops... and you breathe again I Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes—helps keep sinuses open. VlCKS Va-tro-nol plied to close the pores, to eliminate any possible germ infection, and to tone up the skin surrounding the eyebrows. Another factor that tends to make the brows look fuzzy and neglected is when the tiny hairs, arc .stiff and unruly, and refuse to lie in their proper alignment. But it really isn't difficult to train them. Merely brushing the brows frequently with a small eyebrow brush will make the tiny hairs more tractable and help to keen them neatly in place. And if the brush is moistened with a bit of plain vaseline or odorless castor oil before each brushing, the treatment will prove doubly effective. Some eyebrows, of course, are extremely stubborn and refuse to respond satisfactorily to the brushing. It is possible to train such brows, however, through Ihe use of ordinary cornstarch with enough cold water to form a thick, smooth paste. Then brush your brows into shape with a small brush, and spread the paste thickly over them, The paste will quickly harden, so let it remain on over night. The following morning remove it with tepid water and a soft cloth. And as the final step, brush the brows with vaseline or castor oil to promote their health and glossiness. CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (CP).-Miss Charlotte Carr found herself confronted with an immediate problem of overhead when she took over her duties as head resident of Hull House, famed women's social settlement founded by the late Jane Ad- dams. But Miss Carr, who in 22 years progressed from an $18-a-mbnth job as matron of a Columbus, 0., orphan asylum to that of chief of New York city's emergency relief commission where she handled up to $9,000,000 a month, was not daunted. She simply looked at the vaulted high ceiling of the huge living room in her apartment in Hull House and announced that most, it not all, of the dozen chandeliers, each showing the influence of a different country, would be taken down. Miss Carr regards herself more as a labor leader than a social worker, She was especially interested in the problems of factory girls and girls In the low-wage groups. This dates from her experience with the New York Probation and Protective Association, when as a special policewoman during the Great War, she came into contact with women factory workers in Brooklyn. High spots in her career include the position of assistant employ! ment manager of a large industrial concern, and acting director of a number of women in industry in the New York State Department of Labor. In 1925 she went to Pennsylvania to organize a similar bureau in that state's department of labor and shortly afterward became secretary of labor in Pennsylvania, In May, 1935, she was appointed assistant director of home relief in New York city. Later she was made executive director- of the city's relief commission. that none will be demoted, but that they will be set to do only what they are able to do. Accordingly, some children in the fifth grade will be set at reading or arithmetic, say, as fourth, or third, or even second grade level. Then if at the end of the term their degree of progress docs not warrant promo* tion, let them repeat. By and by practically no child will be promoted on trial. Practically all will go forward with their group, being set to do only what they can succeed at. On their record cards in the office will be recorded exactly what they have achieved. The teacher will have access to this rocord and, in most instances, the parent will. When such time arrives we shall have to have several types of high school diplomas, each one designating specifically what the student winning has accomplished. Hyacinths Will Grow in Pebbles Potting hyacinths Hyacinths do not need to be grown in a forcing pit or greenhouse, for they can be easily grown indoors in a low container in pebbles or bulb fiber. The French- Roman hyacinths are ideal for this use. They have from three to five long slender flower spikes, and are more graceful for indoor bloom than the common varieties. Plant them as you would narcissi. Keep the bowl in the dark at a temperature of from 50 to 55 degrees until the roots are well established and the bud and foliage are one to two inches high. This Garden-Graph shows how lo force the buds to group up before blooming, when you take them out into the light. Place a paper cone about them as diagrammed, Bulbs should never be set on a cement floor when stored, for the coldness prevents the roots from growing down. First cover the cement, if necessary, with wood paper or burlap. The best drainage for wet soils is a line of agricultural tile, which may empty into roadside ditch or into a dry well, or any other convenient place. For every hundred feet of length, the ditch should drop from 6 to 12 inches. For getting oil orRre_.sc out of clothing,, lay the stnin over blotting paper and' Sponge with gasoline, benzine or carbon tetrachloride. To prevent grease froml Epreariing on silks, circle with French! chilk or fullor's earth,/ CHIC DRAPED TURBAN GOES HIGH HAT By CENTRAL PRESS Turbans have always been among the most becoming hats for women. Like most of the autumn millinery, however, turbans have soared toward the heavens, and this model worn by Mary Carlisle, screen actress, lias this tendency. The draped turban, such as this, is one o[ the smartest of the models. If is black velvet with a twisted roll of artichoke green bagheeia draped through it. Style Whimsies , Fur hats are very fashionable this season. The latest is a longhaired beaver. Laden with plumes this type of millinery was an important fashion of lhe early port of the century. ... The pill-box hat is very much in evidence this autumn. While the high hat seems lo hold the spotlight in what they are wearing right now, there are many sponsors of the lower crown in this as In other types of millinery. Ivory velvet is lovely for the autumn bride. . * • Brimmed bonnets with chin straps are being worn a lot by women coming back home from Paris. ... Rlack and i months' dusting, tlie lungs of one quartz control animal showed beginning silicosis, whereas tho two animals dusted wilh quartz and 1 per cent aluminum showed no evidence of any fibrosis." ONTARIO BOARD INVESTIGATES G. C. Bateman, writing in "Mining i Technology", speaks of investlga-1 tions which were carried out by the Workmen's Compensation Board in Ontario, as follows. "In 1934, the department nf public health made a survey of miners in ihe four principal camps—Sudbury, Porcupine, Kirkland Lake and Cobalt—and the survey indicated that , an alarming proportion of Ihe men exposed to dust and silicosis in one or other of Its several stages. A number of conferences were held between representatives of the De- ' partment of Mines, the Department of Public Health, the Compensation Board and the mine, operators. The operators were advised that hi lhe earliest stages of silicosis there was rii- physical disability and if men in that stage wore removed from underground there would be little danger of permanent disability. They were further advised that if active steps were taken at once to compensate men that had some real disability and remove from the mines men in lhe early stages of silicosis, the first cost would be the greatest and thereafter their liability should decrease. "An examining station was cstab- Safe Speedy Relief NEURITIS Poiioni nlnng nerve rnui *r« art what came yen «uch p«ln Thii ti corrected by T85 T-R-C'8 E 50e and $1 at «Jl druogUti lished at Porcupine in charge of a doctor who was believed to be ex- f'c.rL in diagnosing silicosis. At first his station was operated by the mines themselves but subsequently, at the request of tbe operators, was taken over by the Workmen's Compensation board. The results of the early examinations showed so high an Incidence of silicosis that questions naturally arose as to the accuracy of the diagnosis. It was considered advisable to get advice from South Africa, where the technique of examinations had been well established, and Dr. J. M. Smith, chairman of the silicosis referee board in South Africa, was retained to make a survey of the whole situation. SOME WRONGLY DIAGN08ED "After spending three months in checking the work done up to that time, Dr. Smith reported that the actual number of silicotics was very much smaller than had been stated, and that many men having only a general fibrosis had been classified as silicotics, Dr. Smith's work resulted in the adoption of the South African standards for diagnosis in Ontario, but in the meantime a large present and prospective liability had been created for men who were not entitled to it. "As time went on, it was also found that removing the men from underground did not necessarily improve their condition or arrest the disease. In fact, as a general rule, removal accelerated progression. While this was contrary to the general view, we were forced to the conclusion that there was little advantage in removing a known silicotic from his ordinary work, as a careful analysis of progression rates indicates little if any difference in favor of those removed. This, of course, is subject to the qualifications that every effort should be made to reduce the dust hazard, that silicotic workmen should not be allowed to work where the concentration of dust is high, that where periodic examinations show a rapid development of fibrosis the workman should be removed from dust exposure before he reaches the silicotic stage, that where there Is a definite suspicion of tuberculosis the workman should not be allowed to work in dust exposure, and that no workman with pulmonary tuberculosis should be allowed in any ■ position where he will be a menace to his fellow employees. "Theoretically, the removal of silicotics from dust exposure should retard the progress of the disease. In actual practice our experience has been different. As a general rule, the occupations that Involve dust exposure are the highest paid in industry in Ontario. A man leaving one ot these positions might have to take lower pay. He might, on account of industrial conditions, be unable to get any job. Miners as a class are difficult to rehabilitate. Removal from the mine meant that their economic status was probably lowered. The award was soon spent and with the money gone and no job they often lived under conditions that accelerated progression. In addition, and perhaps most important of all, the psychological effect of the notification from the board was very bad, Many of the men practically gave up hope and made little effort to help themselves. There was a lowering of morale, with a consequent bad effect upon a man's physical condition. These factors offset the benefits that might have been expected from removal of men from underground, and even if the economic status had remained the same it is doubtful whether re moval would appreciably retard the rate of progression." ACID V8. ALKALI One of the most stimulating articles that have been written on this question of silicosis is by R. C. Emmons and Ray Wilcox of the University of Wisconsin, which appears in the "Mining and Metallurgy". It develops the theory that silicosis is caused by the presence in the lung of silicic acid and the disease can be prevented or relieved by the maintenance of an alkaline condi tion in the lungs. This for example might mean that a man who has been working in a Kootenay mine in which the ore was siliceous and acid and as a consequence has developed silicosis, might be able to leave that mine and go to work in one in, for ex' ample, the Slocan district, where ore is alkaline, and not siliceous, and find that his troubles are over as far as silicosis is concerned. Gypsum, aluminum, calcium, carbon, hematite all neutralize silicic acid. Messrs. Emmons and Wilcox in their article say: "Recently completed experimental work, carried out in the department of geology at the University of Wisconsin, aiming at a prevention of silicosis in industry, has been reported in the American Mineralogist. A vast amount of work on silicosis has been reported in the literature, the clinical aspects having been especially well covered, A host of critical observations have been made on tho variation in the nature of the silicosis problem in different environments, and a great deal of valuable experimental work has helped to clarify these observations. At present a greater amount of information of a critical sort is available than ever before, Two Alternating Designs Given for This House Rossland Social.. By MRS. B. B. FERGUSON ROSSLAND. B. C.-Mrs. William Greslcy-Jones was reelected president of the Women's Auxiliary to Rossland branch, Canadian Legion, at the annual meeting of that organization held in the Armories, Wednesday evening. The other officers named were Mrs. Thomas Wood, 1st vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Lloyd, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. William Buick. secretary; Mrs. J. Mc- Cullough, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Turner, membership secretary; Mrs. H. Conroy, tea convenor; Mrs. Thomas Wood, press correspondent; Mrs. E. E. Turner and Mrs. Thomas Wood, auditors; Mrs. J. McCuIlough and Mrs. H. Conroy, sick committee; Mrs. Lindsay Conroy and Mrs. John Phillips, buying committee. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. William Greslcy-Jones, Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. William Buick. Mrs. J. E. Lloyd, Mrs. Reginald Belanger. Mrs. H- Conroy, Mrs. Lindsay Conroy, Mrs. Reginald Symons, Mrs. Ernest E. Turner, Mrs. William Butorac. Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs, J. McCuIlough. The Past Chiefs' association of Maple Leaf Temple, No. 4, Pythian Sisters, was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. C. Mcintosh, Beaver Bend. After routine business was transacted, a pleasant social hour was spent, solos by Miss Jean Mcintosh being much enjoyed. On behalf of the members tho president, Mrs, Frank G. Bray, presented Mrs. Stanley Hailing, grand chief of British Columbia, with a silver cake plate, and Mrs. Millicent Topliss, whose birthday occurs in October, with a pretty cup and saucer, both recipients making fitting responses. Those present were Mrs. Frank G. Bray. Mrs. Millicent Topliss, Mrs. Alexander R, Page, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Basil Lit- tley, Mrs. T. White, Mrs. A. Hubner, Mrs. Percy Palmer, Mrs. Harold Evans. Mrs. John Gendle, Mrs. William T. Trembath, Mrs, Frank McKenzie, Mrs. Stanley Harling, Mrs. Mcintosh, sr., Mrs. Howard Ferguson, Miss Jennie Henderson and the hostess. ' Miss Helen Rabbitt who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Revelstoke. W. R. Dibble of the local staff of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to Vancouver, and his place has been taken by D, A. Chubb, who comes here from the coast city. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cooper are visiting in Nelson, the guests of Mrs. Cooper's sister, Mrs. John A. Irving. Fred Ellis left for Seattle, where he plans to take up residence. Douglas Dick nnd Gordon Wheat- ley have returned from visiting in Westbridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid have returned from their honeymoon and taken up residence in the city. Mrs. Gordon Wheatley and son have returned to Revelstoke after visiting with Mrs. I). Dick. Mr. and Mrs, T. Martussi and children have been spending the past week in Trail. Kenneth Hartney left for Vancouver tit resume his studies at the University of British Columbia. James H. Schofield, ex-M. L A, for Rossland-Trail. was a city visitor, Mrs. Etta C. Young has returned from Spokane. R. H. Mason h|s been visiting his father in Grand Forks. J, B. Fears is in Nelson serving as a juror at the fall assizes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simmons and daughter, Phyllis, are guests of Joseph Simmon.!. Mrs. M. Foulkes is visiting her son in Kimberley. Mrs. W. D. Willson, who has been spending the past year in California, and Vancouver, has returned to the city. Gordon McLaren has returned from Grand Forks. Routine business and plans for the winter's work occupied the attention of the Women's Benefit association at their meeting Thursday. Those present were Mrs. C. Corbett, Mrs. Robert L'Ecluse, Mrs. H. Conroy. Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. S. Beckman, Mrs. E. Turner, Mrs, William Coulter, Mrs. A. Woodward, Mrs. G. Gipmaiv Mrs. J. McCuIlough, Mrs. E. Teeters, Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. Jolin Ruffner, Mrs. Franklin N. Ellis, Mrs. S. Martin, Mrs. William Greslcy-Jones, Mrs. Klingling, Mrs. William Cunningham. Mrs. I. Reilly, Mrs. J. A. Peters, Mrs. Alex McNiven, Mrs. William T. Trembath, Mrs. Jessie Rutherford, Mrs, L. Pollock and Miss Clara Schubert, ROSSLAND, B.C.-Mrs. Stanley Harling of Kamloops, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters for British Columbia, paid her official visit to Maple Leaf Temple No. 4, Tuesday evening. Accompanying her were Mrs. William T. Trembath of Rossland, past supreme representative, Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Rossland, supreme alternate, Mrs. Duncan Downie of Trail, district deputy, and Mrs. Frank McKenzie of Rossland, past grand chief. Mrs. Harling gave an interesting and helpful talk on the principles of the order, pointing out how much more beautiful life would be if sisterly love and kindness were exemplified in the humdrum activities of every day. A banquet was served at the close of the session, nnd on behalf ot tho temple, the most excellent chief, Mrs. Arthur Littley presented Mrs. Harling with a table mirror and floral centre-piece, while Mrs. Trembath, Mrs. Downie, Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs, Ferguson were presented with cut-glass bon-bon dishes. Mrs.' S. C. Montgomery is visiting her mother in Vancouver. Ray Harrington of Pcachland is visiting Rossland friends. Lance-Sergeant J. B. MacAllister of Work Point Barracks, R. C. A., Esquimau, is here on business connected with the 109th battery. Mr. and Mrs. David Bergen, who were recently married in Trail, have taken up residence in the city. Mrs. H. Conroy entertained wilh a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Millie Shellard who is shortly to become the bride of Stephen Reid. The popular young couple received many pretty and useful gifts. Those present were Mrs. Alex Reid, Mrs. D. Reid, Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. C. Leonnart, Mrs, .1, Smith. Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. W. Morris, Mrs. P. McClellan, Mrs. M. McClellan, Mrs. Jessie Rutherford, Mrs. J. Bradley, Mrs. Percy Palmer, Mrs. David McMartin, Mrs. W. Dor- ey, Mrs. J. McCuIlough, Mrs. Reginald Symons, Mrs. Samuel Reid, Mrs. ,1. Monahan, Mrs. Yamaluk, Miss Beatrice Dams, Miss Viola Rasmus- sen, Mrs. L. Conroy, Mrs. .1. Phillips, Mrs. J. Ware. Mrs, J. Shellard. Miss Eda Vetere, Miss Delphine Vetere, the guest of honor and the hostess. Among those from Trail attending the meeting of Maple Leaf Temple, Pythian Sisters on the occasion of Ihe official visit of Mr. and Mr?, Dan Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Alty, Mrs. H. Simppon, Mrs. B. Simpson, Mrs. J. Benzies, Mrs. Duncan Downie, Miss Jean Downie, Mrs, R. H. White, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Alfred Clark, Mrs. 0. Scott, Mrs. D. Robertson, Mrs. P. Norris, Mrs. Gordon Hollington, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. P. Shields, Mrs. D. Duffus. jipmz* AuTCRNATt In PftENCH DESIGN - PLAN &. Alternate 1m Colonim. design- Plan C. While the plans for this house show a compact and modest sized home, the rooms are large, well laid out and offer the maximum in comfort and efficiency The exterior, as shown at the top of the page, is attractive, but if, for any reason, it does not satisfy, there are two alternate plans, one in French design, in stucco, shown at lower left, and one in colonial, in frame, as is the original. The same floor plans are used for all three. The salient features of this house are the vestibule with two closets, the living room fireplace with book shelves on either side, and the porch which overlooks the garden and opens from the dining room. The size of the main building is 24 by 29 feet; size over all. 26 feet by 42 feet six inches. Cubage, house. 17,500 cubic feet; porch, 600; total, 18,100 cubic feet. which affords a more sound basis for interpretive thought. "In the course of the work, tests were made on various silicate materials to determine their solubility in blood serum. After treatment of the powdered material with serum for a considerable period, the serum Was analyztd for its silica content. Most startling of the results was lhat gericite yielded the greatest amount of silica. The micas, talc, opal, quartz, and optical glass all yielded appreciable silica to the serum, whereas microline, garnet, pyroxene and calcic feldspar yielded little silica. "Animal experiments by other investigators have indicated that sen- cite and talc do not cause silicosis. It would seem then that the amount of silica alone released to solution through the action of body fluids on the substance is not the only factor involved. In summary: Certain minerals appear to be capable of causing silicosis, since they yield silica to solution in body fluids. If these noxious minerals are in a disperse state in the lung their potency is at a maximum. If flocculated in the lung by the presence of other dusfs that carry an opposite charge in lung fluids, then the normal lung mechanism for removing foreign bodies will clear the lung of large dosages. Since any substance of charge opposite to that carried by the noxious mineral constitutes a protector, then there must be a large number of protectors. Convenient and economical protectors are carbon, iron oxide, and limestone dust, but additional materials may prove suitable as further results of research accumulate." Serial . . . DEAD RECKONING (Continued From Page Four) changes as possible. You understand. Right, then . . . goodbye." He put up the receiver, and turned smilingly to Mrs. Shepherd. "That's settled, then." "Splendid! Thanks most awfully —it's really kind of you." "It's a great pleasure. There'll be about half a dozen of us. . . . My wife can't play just yet, I'm afraid, She had a bad accident last year." "Yes, I heard. I'm so sorry." Tragedy exacted the tribute of a moment's pause. "She'll be very happy to meet you, though," said Kennedy. "And I her." Mrs. Shepherd held out her hand. "Well, many thanks again." "You're forgetting your daffodils." Kennedy took half a dozen of the choicest blooms from the vase. "I expect these will be a bit long for the vase in your car," he added. "If you wait just a moment I'll trim them up." He took a pair of scissors, held the flowers together, and with delicate precesion snipped about four inches off the stalks. "That's better," he said. "You are thoughtful." He smiled deprecatingly. "Not al all. ... 1 hope you have a nice day in town." "It's nothing exciting—just shopping. . . . Well—till Saturday." "Till Saturday." He saw her into Adam's care in the hall, then returned to the surgery, a warm glow of satisfaction within him. In the small hours of Saturday morning Esther had one of her nightmares, She was in a narrow lane, across which a great tree was on the point of falling. There were peoplo about, and they cried out to her in warning. She heard the cries, she knew the tree was about to fall upon her, but she could not see it. She had to run, but blindly, she did not know where to run. There was an obstacle in her way. She had to move it, she had lo move it. . . . The nurse, who slept in the adjoining dressing room with the NELSON Social. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney, Carbonate street, have as their house guests their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Fingland and daughter Suzanne of Kimberley. who will be here for a few weeks. • J. Fitchett of Harrop spent yesterday in town, • Miss M. Hcaly of Howser visited the city yesterday. • Shoppers in Nelson yesterday included Mrs, H. A. Livingstone of Silverton. • Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coates, Victoria street, had as their guests .since Wednesday Rev. J. A. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie of Greenwood, who have returned. • Mrs. W. M. Gowans of Grand Forks visited Nelson at the weekend. • Miss Anne Fountain has left for Vancouver. • Mrs. Frank Willis of Trail visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. E. Gordon of Bonnington spent yesterday in the city. • Charles May of Harrop was among shoppers in town yesterday, • Mrs, Sidney Brown, Kerr apartments, has returned from Calgary, where she went to attend Ihe funeral of her father, E. T. Fletcher, a former resident of Nelson. • Colonel J. S. Good of Bonnington spent yesterday in the city. • Mrs. Lawrence Gausdal and infant daughter have left Kootenay Lake General hospital for their home on Silica street, • Mrs. A. J. Ratcliffc of Cranbrook spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas at Bay- View ranch, Sunshine Bay. • Mrs. J. Kciver spent the weekend with her aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Thomas at Sunshine Bay. • Mrs. W. H. Thomas and the girls were city shoppers Saturday, • E. S. Planta has returned from a few week's business trip to Montreal. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Planta, who is now in Vancouver visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stephenson. • Mrs, J. C. Rowley of Harrop spent yesterday in town. • Mrs. Gordon L. Thompson of Bonnington vhUted Kelson yesterday. • S, Wine of Renata was a city shopper yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Linville entertained at a birthday party for their eight-year-old daughter, Ruth. They chose Hallowe'en motifs for decorations. Ruth's invited guests were Miss Pat Hunter, Miss Joan Hunter, Miss Dawn Virtue, Miss Glenus Mansell, Miss Betty Spiers, Miss Beverley Ure and Miss Dawn Miller. • A. J. Watson of Kootenay Bay visited Nelson yesterday. • Mr. Muir of South Slocan was a visitor in town yesterday. • A. Begg, Terrace apartments, has as his guest E. Purcell, hockey player, who arrived from Edmonton to spend a fortnight in Nelson. • George Forbes of Passmore visited town yesterday. • Mrs, Cartwright and children of Sheep Creek were guests at the home of Mrs. Cartwright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, • Mr. Montgomery, former city electrical engineer of Nelson, now of Vancouver, left yesterday for • Mrs. Turner Lee of Bonnington visited town yesterday. the coast. • Miss Carmcl Graham left yesterday to return to San Francisco, • Mrs. T. Edwards of Salmo was a visitor in town over the weekend. ' • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conway, former residents of Nelson, now residing at Vancouver, have returned after a few days' visit in the city. • Anthony Patrick Hannington, who spent a holiday in Nelson, has returned to Vancouver Island. • Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood Gray and son Jack of Bonnington visited Nelson yesterday. • Mrs. M. Roberts of Willow Point spent yesterday in the city. • E. M. Stiles of Trail visited Nelson yesterday. • Shoppers in town yesterday included Mr. Muir of South Slocan. • Mrs. Fink of Vallican visited town yesterday. • L. Orlan-Anderson of the Reno mine spent yesterday in the city. door open, found her crouched at the foot of the bed, which she had managed to move a yard out of its true alignment. She had bruised her hands a little, but otherwise done herself no hurt. Silting on ihe edge of the bed after breakfast, which lie had taken upstairs. Tim was inclined to take the matter lightly. "It was that Welsh rabbit," he said. "You've got io bo careful what you eat at night." Esther herself, though on edge a little more than usual, had the vaguest memory of her terror. She had been awakened only to fall at once into a child's sleep, lasting well into tiie morning. She knew, too, that she was inclined lo cat rather imprudently in the evenings. She found these days that she only began to feel her real self as the day failed; until then she could only peck at her food. "But it can't be good my sleeping alone, Tim," she said, "if I'm liable to do things like that." "Well, we can pu! a small bed in your room and let tlie nurse sleep there. Then she'll be right on the spot." Esther's face clouded. "1 don'l want lo sleep with her, She',-; a silly girl; she'd only irritate me and mako me worse." Hq ignored the pleading in her eyes. "Well, let's change her. Or, if you like, gel. a special night nurse —someone you can really like," She mado an impatient gesture, "Nurses, ... I don't want a nurse any longer, Tim. It only reminds me. . . . Listen, Tim, you can do the dressing to my arm; it's only twice a week now, Can't we get rid of the girl?" He shook his head, pursing his lips into a smile. "We'll think about it, dear. Perhaps soon. I don't think it would be wise just ycl. . . . Now Esther, lie back and take it easy. I don't want you to get up until just before lunch. You've got to be fit for the parly." "Tho party. . , . Have we got to have them, Tim?" He answered her deprecatingly. "Well, dear, yes. I thing we have, Do you want mc to ring them up and tell them not to come, because you've had a bad dream?" His smile took any sting from the words, "I suppose wo must. I don't know how I'm going to face it though." He considered a moment. "I don't think you need stay down too long. You can make your excuses after tea—they'll understand. I can look after them all right." The nurse bustled in. "You bad man," she said. "You know this room is out of bounds for you at this time. Get along with you" Kennedy smiled sweetly at her, and withdrew. (To Be Continued) MINTO, N.B., Oct. 18 (CP)-Employees, 180 in all, of two of 11 Minto district coal mines affected by a strike of United Mine Workers returned to work today, while almost, 1.000 others stayed at home to await developments. They demanded union recognition. i. page rive C. W. L DIOCESAN COUNCIL AGAIN ELECTS MRS. T. RAHAL OF NELSON The secona day of the diocesan council ot the Catholic Women's League of Canada, held last week at Trail, was devoted chiefly to electing officers for the coming year. Mrs. T. Rahal of Nelson, diocesan president, was reelected by Declamation, Other officers were: Mrs. T. J. Teahan, Trail, first vice- president; Mrs. W. Mara. Rossland, second vice-president; Mrs. E. Cau- f'eld, Fernie, third vice-president; Miss F. Herron, Kelowna, treasury; Miss Helen Scanlan, Nelson, secretary. Convenors appointed were: Mrs. Teahan, organization and membership; Miss Herron. finance; Mrs. Laurie of South Slocan, lay retresti; Mrs. W. Mara, social welfare; Mr«. W. Brant, Trail, citizenship; Mn. • Cecchetto of Revelstoke, immigration follow up; Mrs. R. Pascuzzo of Cranbrook, press and paper; Mrs. A. Graham, Grand Forks, travellers' aid; Miss Herron, study circles: Miss Hose Fuoco of Revelstoke, magazine; Mrs. Carl Larson, Nelson, publicity; Miss Louise Klauer of Fernie, girl guides; Miss Scanlan, juniors. Delegates and members of the C. W. L. were guests of the Trail subdivision at tea at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Bruno Lerose. and in the evening about 200 attended the banquet at which Mrs. Teahan presided. Work of C.W.L. Is Subject of Talk by MissA.MacMaster National Officer in Catholic League Nelson Visitor Miss Ann MacMaster of Vancouver, national vice-president of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, addressed a joint meeting of the senior and junior C. W. L-, held in the Nelson Cathedral hall, Sunday evening. Miss MacMaster, who is en route to Vancouver from the diocesan convention of lhe C. W. L. at Kamloops, took as her subject the "League" and highlights of tho national convention held at-Kingston in June, which she attended. She stressed the privileges and advantages of belonging to this great and active body, and spoke of the national work being done. The Sisters of Service, she said, were doing very necessary work among the needy, particularly in isolated districts and on the prairies. Each year, Miss MacMaster said, scholarships are given to train two young women in social service work and study clubs sponsored by the League are flourishing. She mentioned in particular the study club in Antigonish, which has made a specialty of economic conditions, and whose work in the cooperative line is recognized by the whole country. In Nelson, Miss MacMaster said the work of the members of the League is chiefly with the poor and needy and in visiting the sick, but study clubs are to be formed shortly. Mrs. T. Rahal presided over the meeting which was well attended Rev. Father O'Brien spoke briefly thanking Miss MacMaster, and enlarging the subject of study clubs of which he is to be director. Rev, Father Freney, in a short speech mentioned the new diocesan paper, lhe Prospector, which he is editing. Rev. E. A. Brophy also said a few words. Refreshments were served. LONGMAN STANDS TREAT TO LEAFS SOFTBALL CHAMPS Although he had left Nelson, at least for the time being, A. B. Longman, softball sponsor, did not for get his players of tho victorious Maple Leaf squad, champions of the city league, a,nd Friday night provided a banquet for the club. In a letter to the team, Mr. Longman stated, that he was proud of the Maple Leafs for their triumph in the city league, and the splendid showing of some six players in the rep squad, as well as their fine sea son's showing in which they won 14 of 17 games played. On behalf of the members, Eva Henrickson requested Dorothy Campbell, secretary, to write Mi- Longman voicing the appreciation of the club for his support during both the softball and basketball seasons, Gilbert Rowling, club manager and Bill Freno, coach, were presented with gifts from the team members, Hazel Spiers making the presentations. Both recipients answered briefly, thanking the players for their gifts as well as their cooperation during the past season. Offerings his congratulations to the team for their success in the softball league, George Wallach, basketball coach, of last season, addressed the gathering. Annie Busk anu Dot Postlcthwaite entertained with vocal solos. With the exception of Mary Payne, who has signed with the Catholic Girls' club, the players signified their intentions of sticking together. Those in attendance included: Eva Henrickson, Phyllis Wallace, Deanie Wallace, Alice Gillett, Jean Spiers, Hazel Spiers, Iris Johansson, Mary Payne. Doreen Long, Gilbert Rowling, Bill Freno, Dot. Postle- thwaite. Annie Kosmo, Annie Busk, Lillian Fisher,- Bert Jardine, George Wallach and Dot Campbell. LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP-Havas)- Thc Spanish embassy here claimed today the Valencia government has proof that 110,000 Italian volunteers are serving with Ihe insurgents. Routs WouId'Be Thugs H. C. McQuay, garage owner of Islington, Ont., routed two thugs who attempted to hold up his service station at the point of a gun. When attacked by the stick-up men, McQuay seized one as a shield against his gun- toting partner then attacked with his fists. Both would-be robbers fled. McQuay is pictured sporting a court-plaster bandage across head cuts garnered in the fray. Save Negso ¥mm Crowd's Anger, Dies ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Oct. 18 (AP)—Death today climaxed a manhunt for the negro slayer of two St. Petersburg policemen after officials had saved him, through a ruse, from possible mob action. Chief of Police D. D. Vaughn said the negro was J. O, Moses, who was wounded and captured last night after he had been hunted since Saturday night for the slaying of Motorcycle Officer James A. Thornton and Patrolman William G. Newberry at a circus here. The officers wero wounded fatally by a negro they ordered off the circus grounds. Vaughn said the wounded Moses, still living, was carried in a mortuary basket through a crowd that quickly gathered at the house. ARCHBISHOP DUKE IN NINTH ANNIVERSARY VANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP)-Hu Excellency William Mark Duke, archbishop of Vancouver, celebrated his ninth anniversary as a Catholic archbishop hero today. Before School, After School, for ihe Children »• ROYAL HOUSEHOLD LAUGHING GAS Now that the dentist's latest tool Without a pain removes a tooth, In future we can all keep cool When we sit down inside his booth. No more he'll make us feel so weak, Nor make our faces wear a scowl; No more we'll give an awful shriek Which some dog answers with a howl. For when by us he takes a stand And at a molar goes to yank We'll press a bulb that's in our hand And breathe gas that comes from a tank. And this stuff from the chemist's bowl Should all of mankind's praises win. As when we are in its control It causes us to laugh or grin! It's nothing but a gentle wraith That docs not do us any hnnn, And in a dentist gives us faith And makes us see in him some charm. F. E. Biddlecombe 351 Powell Street October 12, 1937. Vancouver "Folks might as well marry at sight. No matter how long they put it off. they wake up and find they j married strangers, anyway." FLEETING IMPRESSION In the old days it appeared to be a very ambitious person's aim to leave "footprints on the sands of time." The way they drive now, though, a lot of people seem to leave nothing when they depart from this world but a couple of skid marks on the highway,—Windsor Star. F0R MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are suitable for all mining and other camp buildings. They are strong, waterproof, light and very easy to handle. District Distributor! Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. &&#&&X!«SS$S&ZXZ^^ SSSWSSMSSWSt GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAPBOOK CHEERFULNESS "Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks."—C, Dickens. • • • "Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he .goes."—Goldsmith. • * * "Be of good cheer; the warfare with one's self is grand; it gives one plenty of employment, and the divine Principle workcth with you."— Mary Baker Eddy. • • * "That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne."—Ovid. • * » "A cheerful look makes a dish a feast."—Herbert. LOOKING BACK The Ottawa Journal "25 Years Ago" column contajns two intriguing items; Typhoid cases had jumped to 285 and all the hospitals were overcrowded. The epidemic of automobile collisions in the city, one of which resulted in a fatality, emphasized the need for caution in driving. Thus in two decades and a half, one epidemic is defeated, that of typhoid, and another one, the mad orgy on the highways and byways, is at the height of its delirium everywhere—St. Catharines Standard. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus THAT KID HAS HAD THAT RADIO PLAYIN' WOTHNG BUT OPERA FOR TH' LAST HOUR- IT'S DRIVING ME DAFPY- I WONDER IF I GAVE HEP A DIME SHE'D LET ME TURN IT OFF? men GEE- I'M GLAD YOU TURNED THAT OFF- I WOULD'VE DONE IT LONG AGO-BUT I DIDN'T KNOW HOW- Thinking of Ordering Christmas Cards? Why not obey that impulse now and choose from our'large and exclusive selection while they are complete. SOLD IN UNITS OF TWO DOZEN PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, up to $4.50 EXCLUSIVE INEXPENSIVE PHONE 144 AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Nelson Daily News Commercial Printing Dept. -.-___-__ — iBipppipMW.w..w»fi^ *ss°] NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C—TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937. PAGE SEVeri Nelson - B, G PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct 18 to 23 ROSSLAND AIDS PRAIRIE NEEDY ROSSLAND, B.C. — Rossland's share in the carload of donations for prairie sufferers which left Trail Friday comprised 700 pounds of sugar, 4 sacks of rice, 50 sacks of vegetables. 95 boxes of apples, 135 cans of fruit and vegetables, 28 cartons of clothing and a large quantity of magazines. In addition to this, well over $200 in cash has been raised, and a large shipment of clothing will go forward a little later. Cranbrook Rotary Hears Address on Engineering CRANBROOK, B.C. — Eric MacKinnon at the Cranbrook Rotary club gave a highly instructive talk on engineering and the advance that had been made in. machinery since Watt discovered the motive power of steam. The annual golf match between the 'Rotarians and the Gyros was left in the hands of R. Passcuzzo. Brown eyes are more common than blue in the human race. HICKORY HANDLES Made in B. C. PICK - AXE- SLEDGE - HAMMER From Selected Second Growth Stock J. Fyfe Smith Company Ltd Vancouver, 6. C. Dealers in Hardwood Lumber, Veneer, Panels, Flooring, ere. cMnnoccn ey leading medical men .IIWK.CU AS BEING GOOD FOR YOU DINA-MITE and ROLOCREAM Health Oats (Now obtainable In 1'/_ Ib. packages) Here are two health foods that are good for youl Being rich In mineral salts they prove a valuable aid in correcting stomach acid- Ity and restoring the digestive organs to a normal condition. Try them next time. You will enjoy every spoonful of this delicious health cereal that is so good for you. SERVE SUPERIOR TASTIQUICK TAPIOCA FOR DESSERT I. Requires No Soaking Superior Milk Made Wheat Centres Quick cooking, made from selected wheat centres and powdered milk, specially good for infants. Try a package. See baby specialist's formula on package. Here Are Four New Lines Added This Year: Superior Health Bran Tastiquick Flake Tapioca Tastiquick Puffed Wheat Tastiquick Puffed Rice MANUFACTURED IN VANCOUVER, B.C., BY Superior Health Food Co. (1932) LTD. The Mouthpiece Nelson High School's Column for 1937 By A.W.S. and R.J.C. It was the track meet last October which marked the awakening of a school spirit in the Nelson high school. Perhaps it was the "progress- iveness" of students like Syd Horswill, Gary Bowell and George Russell, or it was the students then.' selves realizing the need for cooperation. A school in which all the students cooperate is bound to be a progressive school, and anyone who noted the progress of the Nelson high school since 1935 can not fail to note the difference. During the 1935-6 term what did we have? Practically nothing, only an occasional dance, debate or soft- ball game. What have we now? A well organized executive council a promising dance orchestra, a snappy pep band, an ambitious program for 1938, comprising track meets, dances, clubs and societies and most important of all, the support of the students. They have already shown their eagerness to participate in any school undertaking, and this feeling will be fostered by the formation of a club for those who have won the "Big N", the outstanding award at N.H.S., to develop and hold the interest of the ..students in any undertaking. SCHOOL SPIRIT There are some who scorn the "rah-rah" spirit in the school. They think it is foolish and even childish to encourage their athletic representation in the various sports. Strangely, one never sees thest? people in a track suit, or attending a basketball or softball practice. Then there are those who believe that all these activities interfere with studies. I have found that a student who takes an active part in the school life invariably finds no difficulty in keeping up his studies. One generally observes that these scoffers, who bloat about studies, never appear very high in class averages. I hope that "those who come to scoff remain to play", (apologies to Goldsmith). NOTE TO FRESHMEN Some of the Grade 10 students have already had some idea of school spirit in the junior high. In the high school you will find that it has been raised to a higher intensity than you have known before, and we hope that you will cooperate and enter into the spirit of the high school. SPORTS Basketball was not appreciated very much last year. True, each house could put a team on the floor, but little interest was taken in the games hy the students themselves. No records of games or averages were kept, The games were often played without a single spectator in the gym, and the players tliemselves soon became discouraged. Let us change all that. Come and cheer for your team. Bring your friends along. They'll not regret it, Let's develop some real competitive spirit in the league to bring out the best in the players. Perhaps we may even see a "rep" team in the City league. Last year a team from the school played at Kaslo, and the event was so successful that I should like to see this intercity league revived, As it is possible to have only two home games the students should endeavor to attend in full force, The "pep band" and cheer leaders should be prominent at these games and ensure the success of these events. As regards badminton, it's time for the students to reorganize the club for the coming season. Other clubs in lhe city have started playing, or are making arrangements to that effect. Surely the high school Institute Head and Members Are Backing Campaign to Buy B.C.-Made Products for All Occasions Columbia Lager Royal Export ALL B. C. PRODUCTS OFTHE Kootenay Breweries Limited Nelson and Trail This advertisement h not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Mrs. H. E. Thain of Nelson, president of the Women's institute which organization is sponsoring the B.C. Products' week in Nelson. executive cannot have overlooked this important club. With the addition of Grade 10 players, the club should have a successful year. I should like to see a physical training club formed. Mr. Tye formed one two years ago at tlie junior high which was carried on and was enlarged by Mr. Chamberlain last year. This class made a favorable impression at the coronation ceremonies. There is plenty of "he- man" ability in the high school to support such a club. CHATTER Margaret Thain is leading a dog's life these days. All "Collies" please note. Gilbert "Duck" May has been laid up with a bad cold—moral: Don't drink out of a damp glass. We have also something to say to his kid brother. Note carefully, Sydney May, that "Puppo" love is the beginning of a ong'ii life. I hear that Bill Kapak is going places with his saxophone in Vancouver. J. B. Gray had an unexpected bath on Sunday. He has not yet learned how to stand up in a boat, We hope Allan Emmott recovers soon from his recent operation. On Sunday we interviewed him for a statement for the press. His statement was a "knockout"—in more ways than one. We wonder what attraction Division V holds for Herb "Ernie" Stewart. As he was picking apples on Monday we wonder "Whit ifteld" he was picking in, Heh-heh, "Herb Dellaff" is on you. Joke by Doreen Long: Principal parts of Latin verb "pigo": pigo— piL'gere— squeli—gruntum. South Slocan readers note. Betty MacDonald likes mountain climbing especially "Cliffs" and "Ridges". Her theme song is "I'm sitting high on n hill-top". Division II is the noisiest class hi the school. They can't contain their vast, knowledge in small brains. Our obliging friend Harry ,fHank" MacKenzie drove us around town on Saturday afternoon. We saw many interesting things, among thorn Mr. L. V. Rogers taking the air.—Genevieve Grizzelle, Lorraine Carew, and Muriel Smith in front of a hardware store—Stewie Macintosh carrying his badminton rac- c|uct and shoes—Gerry Mann looking into a shoe shop window—Rosemary Fleming climbing up Silica street—Leonard Jenne in conversation with the manager (?) of a local news stand—"Babs" Carlysle coming up from Vernon street- Bill Taylor collecting for the Daily News—Art Graves doing the same —Sybil McLean. Georgina Willis- croft and a friend conversing outside the C.P.R. office — Doreen Long carrying a pair of shoes — Shirley Manning who was slightly "stuck up" to us on her way home — Edith Calbick heading in the same direction. By this time we had arrived home, so that is all. DID YOU KNOW: That there are three House presidents, a vice-president, a secretary, four members of the school column writers and four of the school year book committee in Junior matric? That Dorothy Johnson, Betty MacDonald and Thelma Bird were late for school last week because they weren't waited on soon enough in one of tho local restaurants? That Joy Ferguson and Janet i Grimes were seen carrying a sack of apples—and were hitch-hiking their way from Hcndryx street to ! Stanley street? That "Brownie" Schupe Is the' only girl in the school, who was j chosen as cheer leader- for hen House? : That Iris Johansson of the blonde locks, was seen at Seven-mile with I a lot of other apple-pickers on Thanksgiving? That quite a number of the stud-1 onts are having trouble in keeping ! their eyes open? That Frank Raukuc, our well- j dressed man-about-school, blushes; very easily? That Georgina Williscroft, Edna | Bush and Margaret. Ball are pmo"-' | those who are complaining of stiff limbs after their trudge up the mountain Monday? That Jeanette Winlaw and Gerry Mann, the inseparable pair, were seen riding around In the Mann limousine last week-end — and, would you guess it, Jeanette had a wee dog about 10 inches long with her? That the first thing Trevor Cross- ley did when he arrived back at school was spill his ink? That some of the girls are trying to organize a hockey team? That Audrey Emery is only 16 and in Senior matric? That Kenneth McBride is the snooker champ, closely followed by Jimmie Allan? Ken plays golf also, "Diamonds" in the rough, eh? That Marjorie Todd has quite a shadow — six feet tail? That Hazel Smith is anxiously awaiting*the High School dance- but the exams come just before it —isn't there always a catch? That Isabel Donovan composes poetry for typing practice?' We will nave to print some of her poems. The girls of grade 11 are quite resigned to doing dishes? They are often caught "red-handed" in the act. That Jean Gibson is still the blondest person in the school? But Clarence Cawley is in there too, so to Iris Johansson.. Georgina Williscroft has a new expression — "as long as a wet week"? That Alex Strudwicke is a very unrelenting fellow, as far as this column is concerned? A letter was received from Norman Emmott our "flying babe!', and he says he is having a good time. If anyone cares to write to him his address is R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton. Ontario. Let's send him some encouragement. After all, he put this column out last year. Herman Brings Down 250-Pound Bear, Hall M. Herman of the Canadian Bell Mining company, Hall Siding, shot a 250-pound black bear during last week. Miners at the Bayonne are said to have shot four bears this season. Chemists have tried to make diamonds in the laboratory ever since 1880, but have succeeded only in producing tiny crystals. PAPER BAGS For Every Purpose Put B. C. Products in B. C. Paper Bags That Means Bartrams • Distributors Columbia Paper Co. Limited Norfolk Paper Co. Limited Vancouver Pacific Paper Co. Limited Bartram Paper Products Limited Moral Support Board Asked by Battery Chief Asks School Board to Urge Pupils Learn Military Science Requesting their moral support in encouraging students of the Nelson high school in joining the ranks of the 111th battery, R.C.A., Major A. E. Dalgas addressed the Nelson school board meeting Friday night. The proposition laid before the board was on of education in military science, Major Dalgas explained, as he outlined the value of training received in the unit, activities and requirements of a battery recruit. Social activities, sports, drills, lectures and military training were all included in the program mapped out for those of the 111th, and opportunities arc presented for the young men to become promoted to non-commissioned and sometimes commissioned officers. SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS TEA AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B.C. — On Saturday a most attractive tea was held in the parish hall in aid of the 'Sunday School by Post' branch ol the church. Decorations used were the same as for the harvest festival. Senior girls of the Sunday school served, these including Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Aileen Rowsc, Miss Helen Scott, Miss Mary Briggs. and Miss Bene Barrett. Tea ci^ps were read by Miss Margaret Scott. Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Draper and Miss Rumsey assisted in the kitchen, assistance in various ways being rendered also by Reverend F. V. Harrison and J, S. Manson. RAILROAD WOMEN AT CRANBROOK CELEBRATE 28 YEARS SERVICE CRANBROOK, B.C.-Members of the G.I.A. to the B. of L. E. were entertained at the home of. Mrs. Harry Gammon. Miss E. Bartjiell ot North Hollywood, Calif., cousin of Mrs. T. S. Gill was a guest, -tie occasion took place 28 years to the day from the time the organization held its first meeting in the city, The rooms were tastefully decorated with autumn flowers and a delicious repast was served. Not only B.C. Products But EACH a LEADER IN ITS CLASS... Vou can support a local industry and at the iame time enjoy the most delicious cakes, muffins, pancakes and cookies by buying these cereal foods. Manufactured by BuckerficUVa Ltd.: FAIRYLIGHT CAKE FLOUR; OLD ENGLISH MEALj PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR Bucker field's Ltd. Columbia Paper Company, Ltd Vancouver and Victoria Wholesale Paper Merchants and Manufacturing Stationers $ Paper of Every Kind and for Every Purpose t Distributors of the Products of Pacific Mills Ltd., Ocean Falls, and Bartram Paper Products—Bags of all kinds. Manufacturers ..' "Columbia Quality" Writing Tablets, School Supplies, Etc. B. C. Products That Give Satisfaction B.C. Products Reminder Week BC PRODUCTS Nelson, B. C. October 18-23 We Sell and Recommend B.C. PRODUCTS It is the policy of this pioneer firm to always support and encourage the buying of B. C. Made Products as we realize its importance to the prosperity of our province. On this occasion we are glad to join hands with the various B. C. manufacturers in furthering the "BUY B. C. PRODUCTS" movement. Every British Columbian benefits when you BUY B. C. PRODUCTS. The consumer, the retailer, the wholesaler—more prosperity for all. I Nelson Branch s^mdoiici^d WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS JBi**"* 623 Front St. Nelson, B. C. j^fpi^tB^fe^Mfe,^^ .— WWHUPIU wmmilfmytjm^ewjnisMw ^.B«W»P»Pl^llfM'WW»S.»WWJW B^*^mf,H«JJ;^,tN,V^|**^.,^W7.r,,:_w^: PAGE EIGHT NELSON DA1J.Y NEW8, NELSON, B.C-TUE8DAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1M7. Nelson - B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK — Oct 18 to 23 Still the Best for FLAVOR Blue Ribbon TEA and COFFEE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WEST Packed In Vancouver, B. C. (reslon People Now al Shanghai CRESTON, Oct. 12—Three .orm- er Creston residents are located at Shanghai. These include Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Baston, nee Bertha Hurry, who have been resident in the Chinese metropolis for several years. Mr. Baston is a former clerk in the Creston branch of the Bank of Commerce, who soon after serving in the great war, severed his connection with the bank and shortly after his marriage went to Shanghai to join the Hennington Produce company in that city. As Miss Hurry, his wife graduated from Creston public and high school and for a time was on the public school teaching staff. A year ago the Baston's were here on a holiday en route to the Old Country, when it is reported Mr. Baston purchased land at West Creston, which is being developed, and where he plans to spend his declining years. Another former Creston resident at Shanghai is Dick Rowe, a nephew of Hilton Young, who resided here for two years, prior to 'going to the Orient three years ago. He is a master mariner, and when last heard from was third in command of a freighter plying the China coast out of Shanghai. Mineral wool Is favored by many architects for insulating houses against heat and cold, but it is too bulky to be transported far by rail economically. Canned Foods State Department in Near 'Tanic" When Messages to Washington Told That Windsors Would Visit U. S. Packed only In B.C., where the finest produce grows. **■*. Help Build B.C.—Support B.C. Products K AY 100% B. C. Products BRAND • BARBADOS MOLASSES • SUCARHOUSE MOLASSES • "CHEF" BRAND MOLASSES • "PETER RABBIT" PEANUT BUTTER • PANCAKE SYRUP • MINCEMEAT • CANDY • FOUNTAIN FRUITS and SYRUPS To Insure a quality article purchase KAY BRAND PRODUCTS To create more employment for British Columbia people purchase KAY BRAND PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED in B. C. BY KELLY CONFECTION CO., LTD Castlegar Has Own Waterworks CASTLEGAR, B.C.-The Castlegar water works system is completed and the residents who formerly were supplied by the C. P. R. are now on the new system. Since the beginning of the water works construction several new homes have been built and several more are about to be. Study Club Celebrates Its Sixth Anniversary at Eastport-Kingsgate EASTPORT-KINGSGATE, B.C. - Members of the Ladies' Study club held their sixth anniversary party Friday, Oct. 1, when the community rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. There were 24 present. Mrs. Fred Appcl of Dans- ville and Mrs. Dudley Carter ot Spokane, former members, made the journey to be present, and a number of letters from former members who wee unable to attend, were read. Military whist was played and the prize was won by the table representing Italy, players beingj Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Balf and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. M. E. Olsen read the club history for the past year. The refreshment table was decorated in club colors of yellow and orchid and the birthday cake had six yellow and orchid candles on it. Mrs. S. E. Gunn was convener of the committee in charge. Newly elected members present were Mrs. Mathot and Mrs. Gordon Worley. Farm credit administration officials estimate that the average farm woman's labor over a period of 30 years, figured as low as IS cents per meal, would reach the staggering sum of $35,000. DONEGAL. Irish Free State (CP) —To avoid payment of taxes and ensure benefits accruing from past bequests, one serv.ee a year is held at Gweedore Protestatn church. The church is practically a ruin and there is one parishioner—a hotel- keeper. PACKING AT BOSWELL BOSWELL, B.C. — The packing shed re-opened on Friday after a shutdown of about a week. The run of Cox orange will be finished by mid-week, and there will probably be another shutdown before the later varieties are packed. 5* 0 O o O c*. ♦ --I u PQ & o o IN&TMORE RESTMORE FURNITURE MATTRESSES Over 200 citizens are employed regularly In the manufacture of these British Columbia Products. At Your Favorite Furniture Store By J.CLAUDE ALLEN Central Press Canadian Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — Few people will ever know the full extent of the official turmoil which was raised behind the scenes in the U.S. capital when the announcement came that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor wero going to pay a visit to the United States "to study housing conditions," COMPLICATIONS Although it might seem at first glance that a visit from the Duke and Duchess of Windsor should be, at most, a great holiday for sightseers, newspapers and photographers, it really turns out to be much more than that. Such a visit brings with it a host of international complications which might conceivably give a new twist to current history and diplomatic alignments. The state department, whose function it is to greet distinguished foreign visitors and to look after their welfare during their stay in the country, was completely distracted. Newspaper reporters who made inquiry at the state department were told that there was no comment to be made upon the coming visit of the Windsors. Meanwhile frantic telegrams were sent to President Roosevelt who was, at the time, speeding toward Washington after completing his western tour. Secretary of State Cordell Hull held hurried conferences with his under secretaries and with his intimate advisers. Historical archivists were assigned to page through diplomatic records for some sort of a precedent to go by. It was found that never before had an ex-king THE CORPORATION OF THE City of Nelson The City of Nelson strongly commends the work of the B. C. Products Bureau and welcomes Arch. C, Foreman, Field Secretary of that organization, on this occasion, B. C. Products Reminder Week in our City. Nelson is proud of its own industries and the products manufactured by local people. Products made in the Queen City are of high quality and merit the patronage of everyone throughout the Kootenay District and Inland Empire. Do your share by specifying "Made-in-Nelson" and "Made in B. C." Products whenever possible. It promotes the welfare of our own people. J. P. MORGAN, MAYOR. chosen to visit the United States. There were almost no precedents to follow. IT CAME ON SUNDAY Cable wires and transatlantic telephone calls were resorted to in efforts to contact high officials of Great Britain. Numerous attempts were made,to reach members of the British embassy in Washington for information and advice. But the announcement of Edward's pending visit was received in Washington on a Sunday, and British diplomats here were week-ending elsewhere. To Britishers, a week-end is traditionally inviolable and is never broken into except for the most drastic emergencies. That onlv added fuel to the distraction of United States officials. Their problem was manifold. It had been previously understood in diplomatic quarters here that the British government was distinctly opposed to any intentions which Edward and Wally might have for a trip to America. Should the United States "government flout the British government by extending an extravagant welcome to the "ex,ileu" king? That was one of the problems confronting state department officials. On the other hand, Edward was, until recently, the monarch of all the power of Britain. He still is the ranking member of British royalty. To slight him might be considered a democratic sneer. That was another alternative danger. ON INTIMATE TERMS At the present moment the United States is on the closest and most intimate diplomatic terms with Great Britain. Although no treaty of alliance has ever been signed or formally recognized, it is an established fact in international circles Inat an Anglo-American "rapp roch ment" exists, binding the diplomatic policies of the two countries together, When England speaks in world affairs, the voice of England always is considered to convey at least a whisper of the voice of America. Additionally, there is currently being negotiated a reciprocal trade agreement between Britain and the United States. It is a matter of deep concern to U. S. officials and economists that nothing should occur to endanger the chances of the trade agreement. Economically, Great Britain is one of America's best customers for cotton, heavy ma- , chinery, automobiles, and wheat. Hence the state department was in a high dither. Here arc some of the problems that must be faced: 1. Should the secretary of state take part in welcoming formalities? 2. Should an official entertainment be given the Duke and Duchess at the White House? WALLY'S STANDING 3. What social standing should be given to the Duchess of Windsor, the former Wally Simpson of Baltimore? This, itself, is the problem vexing to point of prostration. 4. Should "Wally" be addressed by official hostesses in Washington as "Your Royal Highness"? 5. Will courtesies shown Edward and Wally here be construed as a slap at former Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin? There are a host of other questions and problems which formed the basis for discussions lasting far, far into the morning of the day after the first .startling announcement. But, evidently, all the problems will be smoothed out, for word comes from London that Sir Ronald Lindsay. British amassador at Washington, has obtained "favorable reaction" from the White House, the duke is said to have promised the British government not to make any speeches, and his entourage, duly passed upon by the British, will contain five or six persons. The U. S, labor department also will provide an observer to guide the duke around the industrial areas he desires to see. CRESTON Social... CRESTON, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrell nnd their guests, Mrs. Hill of Edmonton, and Mrs. G. A. M. Young, are back from Twin Bays. Mrs. R. S. Bevan returned Thursday from visiting her daughter, Mrs. "Bud" Leitch, at Vancouver. Mrs. R. Hopwood left Thursday for Vancouver and coast points. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair were Bonners Ferry, Ida., visitors Thursday. W. A. Smith and J. D. Drewry of the West Kootenay Power & Light Company, Limited, executive staff, were visitors at the power house and branch store Thursday, Miss June WilLse is home from visiting her sister, at Lethbridge. Mrs. N. Redman and two children, of Vancouver, have returned home, Mrs. A. L. Levy of New Denver was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Twigg. Arthur Evans and Frank Craig, were visitors at Three Hills, Alia, E. Boathamley went with them as far as Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. E, Jarvis and family, who have resided east of the village for the past few years, have le?*, for Fort George where they will make their home in future. Miss E, Bowhey, who has been a guest of her uncle. A. Evans, has returned to Three Hills. Alta. R. G. Penson and Bob Currie were at Kitchener Friday for a Christmas cheer benefit bridge, at which the latter won a first prize. George Laccy of Trail is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lacey. 662 Hospital Days September, Fernie FERNIE, B.C.—The secretary's report to the Fernie Hospital board showed the following figures relative to the hospital for the month ot September: Patients received for the month 58; patient days 862; case5. X-rayed 16; major operations 4; minor operations 20; per capita cost J $2.15. CANT FIND BERRIES IN HILLS, BEARS DESCEND CRESTON, B.C.-C. C. French of West Creston, reports the shortage of wild berry crop is bringing the bears down to ground level in very large numbers In that section and that much damage is being done to orchards with the bears climbing the trees In quest of apples. Two were shot in apple trees on the French and Smith ranches. B. C. PRODUCTS REMINDER WEEK Crow's Nest COAL ♦ A RC Product Mined in the Kootenays ♦ Specify MICHEL or COAL CREEK Coal and support one of our leading industries and at the same time assure yourself of the finest coal your money can buy. ♦ DEALERS: Nelson West Transfer Company MacDonald Cartage and Fuel Co. Trail Teehan Transfer Robt. Barrie Lazareff & Co. Moynes Transfer The Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company, Limited Fernie and Michel Est'd 1897 British Columbia _*■ mmmmmmmmmmmm WiPWPfWW ■~- NTLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B,C.-TUE»DAY MORNINO, OCT. 19. 1W7. \W? PAQE NINI Nelson - B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct. 18 to 23 BATTERIES Made in British Columbia by C. Workmen There never has been any excuse for British Columbia car owners, who believe in their Province, to use eastern or foreign Batteries. COYLE quality is accepted as super standard wherever they are sold. Coyle Batteries Limited 1481 Venables Street Vancouver, B. C. KOOTENAY GROWERS AMUSING 25 TO 30 PER CENT MORE BOXES FOR APPLES THIS SEASON THAN LAST When you travel take B.C. with you! Not only are Vancouver Trunk & Bag Products made In B. C. by B. C. workmen—but many B. C. Products are u«ed In their construction. For instance, large quantities of B. C. Cedar and Fir Plywood are used annually in the construction ol "Lion Brand" Luggage.... When you require luggage, go to your local dealer, he Is well qualified to advise you on your luggage problems and will be glad to show you this fine quality B. C. made luggage. FREE VANITY CASEI »_ tUR_ TO ATT.ND M__TIN_ AND OKT COUPON -NTITL1NO YOU TO A CHANCE ON TH_ DRAWING FOR THE '•LION -HAND" VANITY CASK, MADE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. QUALITY LUQQAQE Vancouver Trunk & Bag Ltd. UU-U CHARLES STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. Doukhobor Sentenced to Six Months for Unlawfully Wounding Ed Pictin, Doukhobor ot Ooti chenia, was sentenced to three months hard labor in the Nelson provincial jail Monday by William Irvine, stipendiary magistrate, when he appeared in court en a charge ot unlawfully wounding Victor C. Blake, resident near the new reserve ir. Pictin went to Blake's house the afternoon of October 9 and an altercation arose over some money matters. In the struggle that iol- bwed, Blake was struck on the baik of the head by a large stone which Pictin threw at him. The wound necessitated the use of clamps to close it. Corporal C. W. A. Barwis of the provincial police was called and arrested Pictin on October 16. - QUEBEC POWER REVENUES GAIN MONTREAL. Oct. 18 (API-Increase of $162,874 was shown today by Quebec Power Co. in gross revenues of $3,028,976 for the nine months ended September 30, compared with $2,866,102 in the corresponding period in 1936. Operating expenses, taxes, exchange on bond interest and other expenses totalled $1,716,813, against $1,176,497 last year, leaving a net operating revenue of $1,312,162, compared with $1,248,604 in 1936. Surplus, before depreciation and income taxes, amounted to ! against $792,205 last year. U78, DEATHS By The Canadian Press LONDON— Florence Emily Hardy second wife of Thomas Hardy, poet and novelist. BALTIMORE — Dr. Frank Morley 77, educator and father of three Rhodes scholars, including Christopher Morley, the author. TORONTO —L. O. Armstrong, 80, commercial economics lecturer and retired Canadian Pacific Railway colonization official. CARLISLE. Pa—Dr. WilburFiske Horn, 92, internationally known chemist. BOURNEMOUTH, Hants. - Graham Peel, composer of music for about 100 songs, among the settings for "Songs of a Shropshire Lad." LOWELL, Mass.—Frederick Cameron Church, 80. pioneer in New England insurance field. LILLE, France—Mgr. Henri Van- dame, 84, Apostolic prothonotory, and dean of the chapter of the Little Cathedral. GUELPH, Ont-John S. McTague, 72. father of Mr. Justice Charles P. McTague ot Ontario supreme court. TORONTO — Rev. J. Wallace Stewart, 84, United Church. VANCOUVER — William Smith, railway contractor, 83-year-old pioneer of western Canada. HOPKINTpN, Mass. —George V. Brown. 57, 'president Boston Garden and Arena. NEW YORK — Colonel Grayson Murphy. 58, prominent Wall Street broker. A director Bethlehem Steel, Goodyear Tire, United Cigar Stores, Anaconda Copper. LONDON—Joseph Bruce Ismay, 74, British ship owner, ex-chairman White Star line. B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK —OCTOBER 18-23 A HOME OWNED FACTORY. ♦ ♦ Supplying Quality Products for Thirty'Eight Years NELSON and SUNLINE THE FINEST MADE-ALL KOOTENAY FRUIT USED AND MANUFACTURED IN NELSON BY NELSON PEOPLE. Also Bottlers of..t McDonald's Dry Ginger Ale Coca-Cola Orange Crush Mcdonald jam COMPANY, LIMITED J. A. McDONALD, Pres. Established 1899 NELSON, B. C. Demand Pear Boxes Is on the Increase Says Nagle Reflecting improved conditions among fruit growers and their optimistic hopes for the current apple crop. 25 to 30 per cent more boxes are being used this year than last. D. G. Nagle of Kootenay Wire Works stated Monday that his factory has turned out additional apple boxes this year to about that percentage. Increased production at the Nelson plant is indicative of improvement throughout the district, since Kootenay Wire Works boxes are used from the Kootenay lake on the east to the Arrow lakes on the west and beyond, and from Nakusp on the north to Fruitvale south. "The year has already been a fairly good one for growers who had cherries to market, even though they lost a large quantity through rain at the wrong time, and it appears just now that apple returns will be better than last year," Mr. Nagle said. "That is the impression I receive from growers." Mr. Nagle stated the box-making industry is changing with the years. Formerly growers concentrated on fall varieties of apples, but latterly the winter varieties had come to the fore and fall apples were taking a back seat. Demand for pear boxes Is slowly increasing as the district production of pears gains. Box makers are also turning out more of the "suitcase" type of box used for plums, prunes and such fruits. Kirkland Gold Up Heavily, 9 Months TORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP).—Production of Kirkland Lake Gold mines in the three months ended Sept. 30 was $304,242 from 21,111 tons of ore. Preceding quarter recovery was $305,868 from 20,486 tons milled. Production in the first nine months of 1937 was $886,328, against $544,446 in the 1936 period. STEEL OPERATIONS DECLINE NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (API-Operations in the steel industry for the current week declined 7.8 points to 55.8 per cent ot capacity, compared with 63.6 per cent last week, the American Iron & Steel Institute estimated today. A month ago operations averaged 76.1 per cent of capacity, while a year ago tlie rate was 74.2 per cent. Hickman Head of Life Underwriters J presi- Under- C. Hickman was elected dent when Nelson Life writers association held its second annual meeting Saturday. A. R. Hodson was named vice- president and J. J. Payne secretary- treasurer. F. D. Cummins and J. Ross Fleming were elected executive members. Cruiser Blown Adrift but Safe MOOSONEE, Ont., Oct. 18 (CP)- Cut adrift by a storm Tuesday night the cabin cruiser Jim Widdie and her crew of two found safe haven i>t Buoy Bluff, 18 miles from Moos- onee. Willie Isserhoff and Jack Hunter, were the crew. Lose Fight to Keep Telegrams Secret WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (API- Three Florida companies lost in the United States supreme court today in an attack against a Federal securities commission attempt to subpoena their telegrams. Skull of Youth Lost Seven Years DENHOLM, Sask., Oct. 18 (CP)- Seven-year-old mystery of the disappearance of Wilbur Gales, 23, was solved partially last week when the skeleton of the youth was found in a bluff near the north Saskatchewan river. C. P. R. EARNINGS UP MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)— Increase of $54,000 was shown today in Canadian Pacific Railway traffic earnings of $3,256,000 for week ended October 14, compared with $3,202,- 000 for the same week of 1936. FUTURE OF WORLD REST. WITH DEMOCRATIC YOUTH CLUB TOLD Windebank Analyzes Danger From Warlike Ideals of Some Countries Before Rotarians; Duty to Teach That the democratic countries must work together to save democracy, and that if this were to be accomplished, their youth must be given an international outlook, was contended by John Windebank of Rossland, an ex-premier of the boys' parliament for this province, in addressing the Rotary club Monday on "Youth and the World Tomorrow." The present generation of youth was looked on with much concern, perhaps because it was the source of hope for the future, the speaker suggested. "We were war babies, born in an era of economic instability and of international uncertainty; we are embittered perhaps by the missing of things that might have been ours under other circumstances, and our attitude is one of disillusion," he explained, Respecting the disillusion, he mentioned that wealth was not so glorious when one saw what it could put on governments; arms lost their glamor t.i those who had had a peep behind the scenes; and the failure of religion to measure up to its opportunities led many to become skeptics and discard it. On the other, the youth of democratic countries were fortunate in the unusual interest being taken in their training by public-spirited bodies such as the Rotary c'ub and others. And bodies interested in public welfare had better give youth this training, Mr. Windebank said, for other countries that wore non-democratic, youth were trained in the wrong direction. WHEN LIBERTY WAS LOST Those countries lost freedom when the people for a moment relinquished their grip on liberty. But Aorse to him. said the speaker, than the poison gas, was the training of the children to be cogs in 'he high- geared war machines. War scares were blazed across the front pages today, but far worse than conditions as threatened today was the promise for the future, when the wrongly-taught and wrongly-led youth of today would he in command ot armies and governments. Poison gas was not as bad as poisoned ideas. Recalling an address given seme years ago by General Smuts, probably the statesman of longest vision of this generation, the speaker noted General Smuts told his hearers that the future held a worse danger than that of war—the danger of loss of liberty—and that the danger sifnals were up. The new tyranny, said the youthful speaker, enlisted youth in its ranks, and democratic countries must call on youth to combat the danger to liberty. "WE OR THEY?" Mr. Windebank quoted at some length from a book by Hamilton Fish Armstrong, editor of the Foreign Affairs Journal in the United States, its title "We or They?" being taken from Mussolini's famous phrase, Mussolini conceiving that "wo or they" would be victorious, but that there could be no harmony between the two schools of thought or groups of nations professing them, Hitler, for his part, was quoted where he predicted the world would be ruled by those using brute force, and that the struggle could end only in the death of capitalism or of the Soviets. These men calmly expressed philosophies that made Napoleon's most callous epigrams seem tame. The German dictionaries were revised to contain definitions wanted by the Nazis, and an abyss was created across which intercommunication with democratic peoples became impossible. How could the spoon-fed press, allowed to publish only government propaganda, be in any sense called newspapers, asked the author of the book, who pointed out that the classrooms of the German universities were forcibly closed to some of Germany's most distinguished sons. "We can't go to Germany for education; can we go for morals?" Mr. Windebank further quoted from the book, whose author said youth was asked to will anarchy upon the modern world, and the Germans wero asked to view history and facts only as glorifying Germany. After standing 500 years before Heidelberg university, the statue of the Goddess of Wisdom was dethroned at the recent quinquennial, and replaced by a statue to the German Spirit. "We no longer recognize philosophy for truth's sake, or science for science's sake," the author summarized the German intellectual altitude. Even sport was made a political vehicle, and it was declared to be unthinkable lhat contests should be won by those not in sympathy with the new German ideal, BOYS IN TRENCHES Mussolini said anything a nation desired could be won by war, while Hitler declared that the abolition of war would mean the destruction of mankind. Mr. Windebank pictured schoolboys, who should have been employed in healthy sports, lined up in trenches and solemnly throwing empty bombs toward each other, or undergoing rifle drills and route marches, and eventually donning the shirt of approved color, ignorant of the outside world and hating it as an enemy. Verily it was a case of "Theid Ideals or Ours," said the speaker. Democratic peoples would have lo see things farther, he said. The strength of the countries he had been discussing was in their perversion of youth. The youth of democratic countries must combat the idea of war. "If our Christianity was as intense as their paganism, ideals of peace would win," said the speaker. TWO AGENCIES AVAILABLE Mr. Windebank concluded that the hope for peace lay in two great agencies, which, in spite of faults and failures, still continued the possibilities of success, these being the League of Nations and the church, both of which should be supported in their efforts. "Our youth," said the youthful Rosslander, "must be given a character to counteract that being given the youth of countries exalting force." E. W. Somers, who was called on by President T. H. Horswill to speak the sentiments of the club toward tho speaker, told Mr. Windebank he has been "much stirred" by the lucid review of the youth question. Liquor Company Profits Heavy MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CD-Increase of $2,139,246 was shown today in net profits of Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Ltd., of $8,347,919 for the year ended July 31, compared with $4,208,673 in previous year. Net profit, reached after all charges including depreciation, income tax and charges of $1,096,339 in connection with a preferred stock issue, was equal to $3.31 on no par common shares compared with $2.41 for previous year. One Mill Offers Hewsprinl at $48 NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).—The Great Northern company, 342 Madison avenue, New York City, today anndunced an increase of $5.50 per ton over their 1937 prices during the first six months of 1938, and an increase of $7.50 a ton over 1937 prices for the last six months of 1938. Thus, their New York delivered price during the first six months will be $48, and during the last six months of 1938, $50 a ton. Other companies have announced a $50 price for the first six months. "This action of this United States mill repudiates the leadership of the Canadian newsprint industry in announcing in March 1937 a $50 price for the first half of 1938 only " says the American Newspaper Publishers' association. "It is believed that contracts ot many large Canadian manufacturers guarantee a price that is no higher than the Great Northern price, and that a substantial amount of tonnage will be affected that Great Northern has set the price for the entire country. Nevertheless, the Increase jn cost of newsprint for 1938, estimated at $25,000,000, will be a serious challenge to the management of newspapers. It will undoubtedly require an increase in circulation rates and advertising rates all along the line." CHINESE BRING DOWN JAPANESE BOMB PLANE SHANGHAI, Oct. 18 (AP)-A Japanese warplane was blown to bits by its own cargo of bombs today when it crashed after Chinese guns in Chapei scored a direct hit. Hall Siding Placer Operations Slated to Get Under Way Soon Placer mining operations near Hall Siding are scheduled to open shortly it is reported. The King mining interests are making rapid progress with installation of hydraulic equipment to wash gold-bearing gravel. WINNIPEG MAYOR AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP) - Mayor F. E. Warriner of Winnipeg, arrived here by air from Seattle today for a brief visit. He was accompanied by his wife. MAPLE LEAF MILLING REELECTS DIRECTORS TORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)—Directors were reelected and annual statement approved at the annual meeteing of Maple Leaf Milling comp\ny shareholders today. President D. C. MacLachlan told shareholders it was impossible to forecast results for the coming year because of current milling difficulties. I B. C. PRODUCTS EVERYBODY LIKES AND ENJOYS -r-i rj rj "xr *, r\ chocolate DLL I O BARS FRESH-PURE-WHOLESOME A variety for every taste Ask your Dealer. He Recommends EZZY B. C. PRODUCTS REMINDER WEEK OCTOBER 18-23 This organization heartily endorses the work of the B. C. Products Bureau and Mr. A. C. Foreman, It is glad to cooperate with the various manufacturers at this time in urging for greater purchases of B. C- Made-Products. NELSON BOARD of TRADE COFFEE MAUflN'S B.C. PRODUCTS are tht pick of tha market at popular prices. Ask your Grocer. BAKING POWDER B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK—OCTOBER 18-23 A B, C. and Kootenay Product— THE STANDARD of QUALITY FOR TWENTY YEARS The Curlew Trademark on the Label Is Your Quide to Better Buying! Specify CURLEW at All Kootenay Dealers CURLEW CREAMERY Milk Cream Ice Cream Butter PALM DAIRIES LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1916 621 Baker St. Nelson, B. C. All Perfectly Pasteurized Products — -. _, e~— ^mmmmmmmmmmmm. tjygHff^lj^.^i.wt.s.jiwj.wiJwaiwt'-'t'^t'r'''"''' PAGE TEN , NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.O-TUE8DAY MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937. Nelson — B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct. 18 to 23 Society Girl io Films; Won'IDye Hair, Pluck Brows HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (AP) - Mosquitoes in the American north- Nan Pierson Brooks Macy Brill, west have been known to fly 30 once ot New York society, &n- miles from their hatching ground. nounced today she had signed a movie contract with a stipulation she need never dye her hair or pluck her eyebrows. The vivacious brunette, whose marriage to William Brill, Hollywood sportsman, recently was annulled said she hoped to win her first role within a month. H. E. STEVENSON A Pioneer Nelson Business MACHINE SHOP—ELECTRIC WELDING AND BLACKSMITH BUY NELSON AND B. C. MADE PRODUCTS AND GET THE BEST Canada Exports to U.S. Gain by Near $40,000,000 OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)-The Dominion bureau of statistics today reported an increase of almost $40,- 000.000 in exports to .the United States of commodities affected by this country's trade agreement with the republic during the first nine months of the year. The increase in items affected by lhe treaty represented about half the iotal increase in exports to the United States. During the first nine months Canada exported to the United States goods worth $359,242,374 compared wilh exports, worth $276,872,996 in the first nine months of 1936. The value of exports affected by the treaty was $193,538,660 the first three-quarters of this year and 8153,746,789 the first nine months of last. Engineer Takes Locomotive in, Then Dies in Cab HAMILTON, Oct. 18 (CP)—William Ofield, 56, Sarnia, died in the cab of his engine after bringing it into the Canadian National railway yard early today. When Selecting Gloves Look for the Name Quality Gloves Watson Ltd, THERE VANCOUVER, B, C. Stamped on the Palm and Fasteners ! HIS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF MADE IN B.C. Sold by all leading stares B. C. Products Week The Largest Printing Plant in the Interior of British Columbia Manufacturing Its Own TRANSFER BINDERS, LEDGER LEAVES, SYNOPTICS, MONTHLY ACCOUNT FORMS, BILLHEAD AND STATEMENTS Maintaining Its Own LITHOGRAPH AND PHOTO-ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT, COMPLETE RULING DEPARTMENT Has Its Own BATTERY OF FOUR LINOTYPES AND LUDLOW TYPESETTING MACHINES FOR THE PRODUCTION OF PUBLICATIONS, CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS, ETC. Modern Machinery FAST AUTOMATIC PRINTING PRESSES, FOLDING MACHINE, PUNCHING AND CORNERING MACHINE, CUTTING MACHINE Your printing can all be supplied by this progressive and modern plant. Call 144—Let's discuss YOUR printing problems. NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Department Spaniel Dies to Save Her Puppies SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18 (CP) —Heroes' ;>_aves were dug today for a little water spaniel and her mate, who sacrificed their lives Sunday to save five two-day old puppies—from a rooming house fire. The mother stretched her body over a box in which the litter of babies lay, and refused to flee. Her mate, too, huddled near the litter as flames reached the room. The mother was dead when firemen entered the building. The male died a few minutes later. But the orphaned puppies were recovering. WETWE&THER BEARS WHEAT WINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)—Weakness in outside wheat markets, influenced by rains in Australia and lhe Argentine, brought an easier trend to wheat futures on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. At the final bell values were 5/s-7/« cent lower, October at $1.23, November J1.22*4, December $1.13 and May at Prices slumped two cents on light liquidation but responded to some export buying near the close. B.C. Products to Be on Display at Institute Rooms Today; Ladies Are Invited Hear Mr. Foreman's Talk This is B. C Products week in Nelson and in Trail. During the week. B. C. products are on display and in local stores a drive is being made to make more popular products of British Columbia. The week is sponsored by the Nelson Women's Institute. Today the Institute will be at home to the ladies of Nelson in the Institute rooms at the Civic Centre. There, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, A. C. Foreman of the Vancouver board of trade will have a special display of made- in-B. C. goods, and he will in addition give a talk on the industries of British Columbia. Three prizes have been put up for lucky ladies attending the demonstration and talk. Nelson Women's Institute has extended a cordial invitation to all ladies of Nelson to attend. ' Says Speculation Aids Grain Grower WINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)— Grain speculation, rather than being harmful, tends to make the price a little higher than it would be if no futures market existed, Major- H. 3. L. Strange, research director of Scarlc Grain company, Winnipeg said today before the Turgeon Royal G'.ain commission. Wiiness said, however, he vas net in iavor of "excessive speculation," or more speculation than is necessary to hedge the farmers' grain. Major Strange said government interference in business and in the market stifled ambition and -ggres- sivenrss. ITALIAN VOLUNTEERS IN SPAIN 40,000 ROME, Oct. 18 (AP)—The number of Italian volunteers in Spain was put at about 40,000, including both combatants and non-combatants, loday by the semi-official "diplomatic information," edited by the official (Stcfani) news agency. The special bulletin was issued to combat what were called "fantastic figures" published abroad. "We Don't Want lo Go Back lo Tinhorn Slock Market of 1929" NEW YORK. Oct, 18 (AP)—Justice Ferdinand Pecora, former member of the United States securities and exchange commission, defended federal regulation of financial markets today in a sharply-worded reply to Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the board of the Chase National bonk. Aldrich laid responsibility for the recent break in the stock market at the door of federal acts and agencies. Pecora declared that "the sooner the leaders of the financial community realize the futility of trying to recreate the old happy hunting ground, the sooner they will attain the stable market they profess so much to want." "Many of the provisions of that act (Securities Exchange act of 1934) were designed to guard against the speculative excesses and vicious practices which that investigation revealed to have been due, not only fo the irresponsible lone-wolf speculator, and the greedy pool manipulator, but also to some of the then most prominent and respected bankers in the country," he said. "... I don't agree with Mr. Aid- rich that we have got to go back to the days of 1929 when all America gambled and lost at Wall Street's green tables, while the benevolent and Informed insiders dealt out the marked cards." New Source Ore at Ottawa Mine Ottawa Silver Mining & Milling company, Slocan City, has opened a new source of ore, it is reported by George Reiling and C. R. Thomas of Spokane, directors, says the Spokesman-Review. "Opened on an intermodule level between the Nos. 4 and 5 levels, it will soon be opened by a raise from the No. 5. It is nine feet wide and opened by drift for 100 feet in one direction and 70 on the other. We believe there is enough good ore there to feed the mill all winter," TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. H, S. ALLEN TRAIL, B.C., Oct. IB-Mrs, Walter T. Douglas, Government road, left last Wednesday for Vancouver, where she was called by the sudden death of .her brother, Johnson Lee, well known Rossland pioneer. After visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0, Baker, Annable, for the past month, Mrs. A. Bruce of Winnipeg left on Thursday for Vancouver* where she will visit her mother, Mrs. John Rckl, for the next three or four weeks. E. W. Hazclwood left Sunday on a hunting trip in the Windermere district. He was accompanied by William Wadsworth. They expect to be away about two weeks. Mrs. J. Heywood and son Kenneth of Crawford Bay are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tinline. Miss Grace Block, who spent her vacation here, the guest of her brother, Paul Block, left Saturday for her home in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Cherrington, Binns street, entertained Sunday evening, the occasion being lhe first birthday anniversary of their son Keith. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Cherrington of Rossland. Mr. and Mrs. "Buck" Morcland of Vancouver, former residents of this cily, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson, Daniel street. G. Stewart, Indian Head, and Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Regina arrived Sunday by car to make arrangements for the funeral of Mr. Stewart's son Ian Archibald Stewart, who passed away suddenly last Wednesday. Mr. Clarke of Regina accompanied them, While in the city they are guests of Mrs. Sarah Young, Eldorado street. (.Regina papers please copy). Trail members of the Pythian Sisters who visited Salmo when the Sisters of that town entertained their grand chief of British Columbia, Mrs. Alma Harling of Vancou* vcr, at a banquet, were: Mrs, D. F, Downie, Miss Jean Downie, Mrs, P. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. R. H. White. Mrs, A. B. Clarke, Mrs. E. Hardie, Mrs. H. Beckett, Mrs. O. Scott. Mrs. B. Simpson, Mrs. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. Gibson, Charles Curtis and J. Balfour. S. R. Walley and son Robert left Sunday on a hunting trip to Kelowna and vicinity. Miss Dorothy Williams is spending a few days in Kimberley this week. Mrs. S. E. Muirhead has as her week-end guest Mrs. T. Mair of Procter. The home of Mr, and Mrs. R. D, Mitchell, Fourth avenue, Rossland, was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when their eldest daughter, Margaret Effie. was united in marricV with Maurice Cecil Clarke, elder son of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Clarke of Trail. Given in marriage by her father, tlie bride was piciuresqus in deep blue chiffon velvet with gold accessories. Her bridal bouquet was of Ophclis roses. A. C. Clarke, father of Ihe groom, sang, "O Promise Me" during the signing of the register. Mrs. T. W, Reid was accompanist. Leaving for a trip to coast poinls, the bride was wearing a green boucle suit with brown a> cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will reside in Trail. said Thomas. "The scene is 160o feet from the portal of the No. 5, "The mill is running without interruption, has been well adjusted and is effecting a high rate of concentration. It has produced 800 pounds of concentrate a day, which we expected to increase as the ore comes from tlie mine, rather than the dump. Six tons of concentrate acknowledged by Trail in the first seven days of this month had a value of $1300. roundly. Twenty-one men are employed, eight of 'them in the mill." Shot of Twice s Watchman Says VANCOUVER, Oct, 18 (CP)—Police today were investigating a report by John Wcstover, watchman at the Nelson Spencer booming grounds, that a shot was fired at him while on duty Saturday night. Westover told police a similar attempt had been made on his life three weeks ago. WARNS BRITAIN AGAINST WAR TO DEATH WITH MOSLEM WORLD PARIS, Oct. IB (CP-Havas)-The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Amin El Husseini, interviewed today by the near cast correspondent of the Paris-Sojr, warned Great Britain against, "involving herself lo lhe death" with the Moslem world and declared the Arabs will never compromise in their opposition to Jews in Palestine. (Fleeing from Jerusalem after long hiding in the Mosque of Omar to escape arrest after having been removed from the presidency of the Arab high committee, the grand mufti was reported hiding in a town in Lebanon, Syria. Haj Amin El Husseini took the attitude that British promises to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine could not be carried out "because the country belongs to the Arabs." FALLS TO DEATH EDINBURGH. Oct. 18 (CP Cable) —John Robert Dickson, K.C. sheriff of Aryll, was killed todny when he fell from lhe top floor of his home to a cobblestone courtyard. DEMAND Oxoseal RUSTPROOFING PROCESS Tests prove that Oxoseal Process is the only dependable method of rustproofing. Anything from a nail to a Bridge Girder Needs. OXOSEAL Manufactured in B. C, by British Columbians DOMINION RUSTPROOFING CO., LTD. 856 Beatty St. Vancouver, B. C. MARCO'S MARRIAGE WILL NOT END CAREER HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (AP)-A marriage to Francis Ledered will not end Margo's film career, she says. "Francis and I hope to work together in the future on the stage and screen—possibly as a dramatic team." The 20-ycar-old Spanish actress said today. Hit With Jagged Beer Glass Bleeds to Death Toronto Man Charged TORONTO, Oct. 18. — George Strachan, 29, Toronto, was charged with murder after Francis Datoe, 31, bled to death in an ambulance in Toronto. He received a fatal gash of a throat artery from a jagged beer glass in an alleged political altercation in a beverage room. Stalin Tightens Central Control MOSCOW, Oct. 18 (AP)-Israel Veitzer, Soviet commissar for foreign trade, was removed from office today and M. P. Shirnoff was chosen to succeed him. Veitzer the eighth member of the Soviet Union council of people's commissars removed within a year, recently had been attacked for "rotten" conditions in Soviet retail trade. Execution of nine local officials of the Zhlobin district was reported. The government in a sweeping decree took direct control of all living quarters in cities out of the hands of tenants' associations which had been operating them. BUY B. C. PRODUCTS—and first Buy Nelson Made Candy YOU HAVE A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE IN STORE FOR YOU IF YOU HAVEN'T YET TRIED OUR DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES and CONFECTIONERY Take home a pound today GRAY TEA SHOPPE 580 BAKER ST. In British Columbia Industries lies your success- Make this success secure by buying B. C. Products ALWAYS. Special for B. C. Products Week Only 1 cent for a full size cake of Witch Hazel Toilet Soap when you buy 5 bars Pearl White Naptha Soap at regular price. B. C. PRODUCTS REMINDER WEEK-OCT. 18 TO 23 A Nelson Manufactured British Columbia Product BC PRODUCTS LUMBER GRAND MUh"! PHONE OR WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST From the "Home of Good Lumber' W.W.POWELL COMPANY, LIMITED PHONE 176 FOOT OF STANLEY ST. ■ ... . ■___-_ mmmm -^_i-ii-^-^iwnniuM ufpiwwmiiiiitBpwi^. mt, '■*W!!*t^*WWh*'M<. ■ PAGE ELEVEN Nelson - B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct 18 to 23 B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK GET THE BEST Insist on Having Keystone brand Exercise Books — Scribblers Note Books Loose Leaf Books and Refills SOVEREIGN BATHROOM TISSUE MADE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK —OCTOBER 18 - 23 WE HEARTILY ENDORSE The B. C. Products Bureau and their work in promoting the sales of all Made in R C* Products ♦ ♦ ♦ In our own line of business it is our aim at all times to sell British Columbia fruits and vegetables first. NATIONAL FRUIT CO., LTD. PHONE 444 NELSON, B. C. BETTER Because IT'S A B. C. PRODUCT Nowhere Else Could Cream of Oyster Soup, for Example, Be Made so GOOD Try This "KING OF SOUPS" CREAM OF OYSTER Selected Pacific Oysters and Pure, Rich Fraser Valley Cream make this a luxury soup at a popular price. Your grocer hat this treat In -tore . . . Ask him for AYLMER Cream of Oyster Soup Canadian Canners (Western) Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. Oysters, Fresh, tender oysters from Crescent Beach, gathered at their season's peak. Cream And From the milk of Government inspected herds in the beautiful Fraser Valley.— Offered under the brand which has become synonymous with "high quality." AYLMER (reslon Pushes Federal Highway Grant Demand CRESTON, B. C — Creston board of trade met Thursday, president Mallandaine in charge. There was considerable correspondence but nothing very definite as to whether the federal authorities recognize the Porthill-Creston and Creston-Yahk highways as entitled to share in speci.il financial consideration given nark to park roads. This is a matter on whirh Cranbrook board has agreed to cooperate and copies of {he letters will be sent them, Nelson board will also be asked to lend a hand in getting belter highwavs in East Koo'enay to assure ideal travel conditions for tourists into that cily via Kootenay like. Some furuVr information in this connection will also be sought from the minister of public works. The board will communicate with the proper officials requesting th?t the gate admitting travel via Ilns-, croft to get to th" customs offices' at Rykerts and Porthill, Ida., be reopened. Pending repairs the gate is closed. The board refused to consider a resolution that would prevent, the two elevators retailing wtrai in small quantities, It, was contended that wprehouses enjoying a location on C. P. R. trackage were not en- tilled to retail products nf any kind. Similar potion had been enforced against the old Farmers' institute some years ago, but board members were not inclined to penalize the elevators. The boarc endorse a resolution sent, them by the printing pressmen's union at Victoria, which asks that textbooks used in B, C. schools be nrinted in this province. The president and J, G. Connell reported on their recent conference at. Cranbrook with divisional city board of trade members in connection wilh park to park highways A letter from the Legion Ladies' auxiliary in connection with Ihe purchase of an Armistice Dav wreath was favorably considered, "ATONEMENT" SUBJECT IN NELSON CHURCH "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. The Golden Text was: "God is faithful, by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of his Son Jesus Christ our Cord" (1 Cor. 1:9). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "For in him dwcllelh all tho fulness of the Godhead bodily, And ye are complete in him, which is the head of all principality and power" (Col- ossians 2:9, 10). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "When we realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor of matter, this understanding will exoand into self- completeness, finding all in God, good, end needing no other consciousness." BIRMINGHAM, England (CP) - Six hundred workers in a glass factory who lined up for their pay envelopes recently, received a bonus of nine weeks' wage1;. The company has a profit-sharing fund, i The Netherlands government is j expected to nut an end to i*s not- too-successful plan for use of simplified spelling. Plan Fruit Shower Creston Hospital CRESTON, B.C. - F. Moens of Bonners Ferry, Ida,, was here last week, looking after fall ploughing operations on the quarter section he operates at the north end of the Creston Dyking District. Ploughing is general all over the area, as well as on the Reclamation farm. The shortage of berries, particularly, on the higher levels, is bringing the bears down and from all points in lhe valley come reports of damage to orchards. At Canyon they are more numerous than for the past five years, Ideal weather prevailed for Thanksgiving day and Ihe exodus of hunters over the week-end was unusually heavy. Monday saw many making the trip to Bonners Ferry for the holiday. Creston Hospital Women's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. C. Murrell, Tuesday when plans were made for a fruit shower to be held at the end of the monlh. There will be pnstoffice booth and tea served to all making donations of canned goods, etc. Trinity United church had a large congregation Sunday evening for the thanksgiving service. The church was attractively decorated with flowers and fruit. Announcement is made that Creston's second car of fruit and vegetables to the dried out area in Saskatchewan will likely roll October 30 There was some surplus from the first car out on October 2, and no trouble is anticipated in doing equally well with the second shipment. A farm in Lapland is said to be the only one in the world raising blue foxes in captivity. ^•%ww_> tf ROPES tlio FOR EVERY PURPOSE— 3 or 4 Strand Pure Manila Ropes of any size, length or lay manu- iactured in British Columbia by CANADA WESTERN CORDAGE CO. LTD. Vancouver, B. C. "WESTERN MADE FOR WESTERN NEEDS" Mah\\> B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK Support our own workers. Get behind the product of our own fields and factories. The individual finds it difficult to believe that his small purchases can possibly affect the situation. But they do. In the aggregate they are enormous; they are the life of the trade. Nelson's retail business is highly important. It amounts to around $4,000,000 a year, and its payroll comes close to $400,000. Every purchaser of a B. C. Product helps the local producer to increase and improve his output. More B. C. Products will be stocked and sold, more of our own people will find employment. Bureau of Provincial Information, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Mlellan Is Dead; Was a Kaslo Old Timer KASLO, B.C.— Funeral services for the late Mrs. John McLellan took place Wednesday Irom St. Andrews United church which was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. J. Feilding Shaw conducted the services. A wealth of beautiful floral tributes covered and surrounded the casket. During the service the hymn "The'Ninety and Nine" was rendered by the choir. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung as a duet by Mrs. J. Fielding Shaw and Mrs. John Paterson. A long line of cars followed the body to the upper city cemetery. The pall bearers were A. Jardine. Joseph Mervyn, John Paterson, Robert McDougall, James Speirs and D. A. McKenzie. Mrs. McLellan died Monday morning in the Victorian hospital where she had been a patient for many weeks. She was in her 77th year, was born in Hants County, N.S. She was married to Mr. McLellan in 1883. In 1894 the covtole came west, settling first at Pilot Bay. Later they moved to Ainsworth and have resided in Kaslo-for about 25 years. The late Mrs. McLellan was an indefatiguable worker in the women's organizations connected with the United church. Site was for years a very active member of the Kaslo and Distict Women's institute and untiring in tho work as a member of the Kaslo Ladies HospKal aid. During the Great War she was an energetic worker in the Red Cross society and was always a kindly friend and neighbor. Mourning her loss are her husband, six daughters, Mrs. James Paterson of Fernie, Mrs. Max Nord of Spokane, Mrs. David Gough of Vancouver, Mrs. George Falkner of Edmonton, Alta., Mrs. Louise Bailey of Millett, Alta., and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Fort Bent: one son David, resides at Hedley, B.C. Pack Dahlia Tubers for Winter WINDERMERE TO HAVE AIRPORT WINDERMERE. B. C. - 'Captain Blakeley of Radium and Captain Jock Palmer of Calgary propose to establish a licenced airport and aviation school at Windermere. Land has been bought and construction begun. Storing dahlia bulb* When dahlia tubers have dried enough so that most of the soil shakes off of them, they are ready to be stored away for the winter. It is important that they be stored correctly, since they dry out quickly or rot easily in excess moisture, This Garden-Graph shows lhe best method of packing the tubers, using boxes of peat kept in a temperature of about 40 degrees F. Do not pack the tubers one on top of another too deeply, since the lower tubers will be injured by Ihe weight of the top ones. The tubers should be examined from time to time, and this is more easily done if there are only single or double layers in each box. The Chinese say that a bit of ugliness will make the beauty of a garden stand out with much more strength. They often deliberately leave a dead tree standing, and group' bright flowers and lovely shrubs around it. Beauty, they say, will then appear more beautiful. Lilies, squills, snowdrops, hyacinths, crocuses and narcissi should all be planted this month if possible. The best fertilizer is an organic one such as bone meal or wood ashes, but this should not touch the bulbs. If sod is to be laid in the lawn or along the borders of paths or beds, this work should be undertaken at once so that the grass may become well rooted before cold weather. Mrs. W. Jeffrey Heads Hospital W.A., New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C.-The annual meeting of the New Denver Hospital Aid was held at the home of Mrs. J. Draper October 8 with the president, Mrs, J. Draper, in the chair. Mrs. J. Draper resigned after 10 years as president and Mrs. Beggs resigned as seTPt.ary-tres»s- urer after five years. Officers elected were: President. Mrs. W. Jeffrey; vice- president, Mrs, F. Browne; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Nelson; buying committee, Mrs. H. H. Pendry and Mrs, G. Burkitt. Arrangements were made for the November whist drive, with Mrs. G. Burkitt and Mrs, W. Jeffrey as hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G, Burkitt. Refreshments were served by the hostess with Miss Dora Clever assisting her. Fifteen members were present, China's population is estimated as low as 350,000,000 and as high as 500,000,000. MRS. TERRY HOSTESS TO SLOCAN WOMEN SLOCAN CITY, B.C.—Ladies' Aid of Knox United church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Terry. Members present were Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, Mrs. Wat. Clough, Mrs. W. Davies, Mrs. A. Ewing, Mrs. R. E. McMillan, Mrs. R. G. Warner, Rev, and Mrs. J. Dewar, Mrs. M. Terry, Miss T. Paterson and Miss Carol Purney. "Makes Wash Day Easier" i\fc*J_r Made in B. C. Made in B. C. BLEACH A Germicide and Disinfectant Your local grocer sells and recommends It, Manufactured solely by SUPREMA POLISH CO., LTD. Vancouver, B.C. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS HELD AT NATAL NATAL, B. C. — A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lazaruk Monday, Oct. 11 in honor of Miss Mary Lazaruk who celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Games and other amusements were enjoyed. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. KASLO Social... KASLO, B.C. — Miss Katherine Gillis of the Trail school teaching staff spent tlie week-end in town with her mother Mrs. Hugh Gillis. Mrs. Walter Hooper is in Nelson, Miss C. Reyden was in town Monday en route from her home in Nelson to Johnson's Landing where she teaches school. Thomas E. Lennon of Ainsworth was a visitor here. J. F. Millican of Trail spent the week-end in town. Miss Evelyn Burgess, who teaches school at South Slocan, spent the long week-end at her home here. John MacGillivray has returned to the Reeves-McDonald mine after visiting at his home. Miss Clara Johnson ot the Shore- acres school teaching staff lias returned to her duties after visiting her mother Mrs. C, Johnson. Miss Margaret MacNichoI of Johnson's Landing was a Monday visitor en route from her Johnson's Landing home to Nelson where she is attending high school. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. MacNicol. her parents, accompanied her to Kaslo, returning to the Landing the same evening. Myles MacPherson has returned to Trail after visiting his father John MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barkley and children have returned to their home in Sitkum Creek after visiting Mrs. Barkleys parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. S. Chandler. Miss Margaret MacDonald has returned to her school teaching duties after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. T. J, Ainsworth has returned to his home in Howser after visits to Kaslo, Bonnington, Nelson and Spokane. Mrs. B. F. Palmer and daughter have returned from a visit in the Okanagan district and at the coast, Mrs, D. E. Clark of Nelson was a visitor in town. H, R, Board was a recent city visitor en route from Crawford Bay to his home in Howser. J. Greenlaw and R. Greenlaw of Lardeau were Saturday visitors in town while en route to Grand Forks. D. Chownyk of Keen spent the week-end in town. Ole Larson of Reta'llack was a Wednesday visitor. | Mr. and Mrs, S. Creech of Ymir were city visitors. J. Dinney of Johnson's Landing was a Tuesday visitor, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Miss S. Kydd have returned from Trail where they were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. F. S, Rouleau has left for a two weeks holidays at various prairies points. A. R. Barrow of Johnson's Landing was a city visitor. Miss Diana Whellams of the Robson school teaching staff spent the long week-end in town with her mother Mr?, H, S. Whellams. Miss Lorna Speirs who is attending business collcgee in Nelson spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speirs, Mr. and Mrs. P. Townshend *>nd Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lakes of Nelson were city visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones, and children have returned to their home in Rossland after visiting Mrs, Jones mother. Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. John Tonkin, Mrs, W. J, Tonkin and small son. Miss Grace Tonkin, William and Frank Tonkin were Thanksgiving day visitors to the Kootenay Belle mine where Mr, Tonkin. s>\ is employed. - KASLO. B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hewat have returned from a holiday at Nanaimo and other coast points. Ed Ward has secured the Jesty house for tlie winter months. William Murchison, a Kaslo old timer was receiving congratulations Tuesday, Oct. 12 on the occasion of his 80th birthday anniversary. Walter Tozer, Dick Harris and Bill McDonald have returned from a hunting trip up the Duncan river. J. Payne of Silverton was a Kaslo visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Donaghue has left for her ; home in Montreal after visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Murphy. Mrs, V. Trail of Mirror Lake has left to spend the winter in iVctoria. "Bob" Langille of Fruitvale visited his wife and infant daughter who are patients in the Victorian hospital at the week-end. Clarence Herron left Thursday for his home in Orillia, Ont. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Brooks of Nelson were in town at the weekend, Tommy Beck has returned from a short visit to Creston, Miss Lila Perks has returned from her old home in Khedive, Sask. NABOB Products Are Be C* Products For more than two score years Kelly, Douglas & Co., Ltd., have been serving the public in the manufacture and distribution of quality food products . . . Today the name NABOB is associated with the finest foods throughout all western Canada and the high reputation of this pioneer firm has become a guarantee of perfection. Kelly, Douglas & Co. Ltd. Vancouver, B. C. B.C. Products Week October 18—23 BC PRODUCTS Ask Your Qrocer for These Quality Food Products Purity Flour Purity Wheat Flakes Purity Rolled Oats Purity Wheatlets The 'Purity1 Trade Mark Is Your guarantee of Satisfaction The BRACKMAN-KER MILLING COMPANY LIMITED NELSON BRANCH 523 FRONT ST., NELSON, B. C. mm*-- •—"^" WMMMW"""""" ' '"■ " m "'i' wi^' i i i > ii' ii NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 19, ' Nelson — B. C. PRODUCTS WEEK - Oct. 18 to 23 B, C. Products Display WOMEN'S INSTITUTE, CIVIC CENTRE TUESDAY, OCT. 19th, 3 p.m. Address on British Columbia Industries A. C. FOREMAN Vancouver Board oJ Trade First Prize—Ladies' Vanity Case Second and third Prize—Grocery Hamper? ALL CORDIALLY INVITED FREE ADMISSION G G With the Kootenays Packers and Shippers of the Famous "0. K. Brand" Fruit B. C. PRODUCTS OF THE HICHEST QUALITY Associated Growers of B. C. Ltd, Nelson Branch ASK YOUR RETAILER FOR O.K. APPLES ...And So Ended the mi W orld Series USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS—THEY GET RESULTS! The last play of the 1937 world series between the Giants and Ihe Yankees of New York, is seen here as Moore, of the Giants grounded out. Moore's grounder was taken by Gehrig left, Yanks first baseman who threw to Pitcher Gomez, right, for the putout. Moore has just, reached the bag while Gomez has stepped on it and passed it. The Yankees won the game, 4-2, and retained the world series crown by taking four games to the Giants one. Incidentally, it was a grounder down the first base line by Moore that opened the series and Gomez was also on the mound then so he opened and closed the series wilh the same plays. Rescue Aviators in African Willis KHARTOUM, Anglo - Egyptian Sudan, Oct. 18 (CP-Reuters)—A native search party today reached Brigadier-General A. C. Lewin and Mrs. Lewin, stranded since their plane made a forced landing in swamps nine days ago, while flying from England to Kenya. The search party was composed of enormously tall Dinkas, armed with spears. The couple now face the tricky task of picking their way out of the treacherous country. Glacial milk is the opaque-looking water in glacier-fed streams, and is due to the rock dust that the glacier grinds as it moves over Its rocky foundation. Three Arrested for Fight After Dance NANAIMO, B. C Oct. 18 (CP) - Police today held two men and a woman on charges of assault as Enes Patama, Ladysmith, B. C, logger, lay in hospital with injuries sustained in a fight after a dance Saturday night. ■ Those held were Harold Moore, Ear] Johnson and his sister, Vera Johnson. "Build B. C. Payroll!' Bi-Weekly Sewing Bee to Be Held by Church Auxiliary, N. Denver NEW DENVER, B.C.-St. Stephen's Anglican church W.A. met at the home of Mrs. L. W. Sells Thursday Ocl. 7. It was decided to hold a sewing bee every second Tuesday the first bee lo be held at the home of Mrs. F. Browne. Members present were Mrs. F. Browne, president, Mrs. H. H. Pendry, Mrs. R. W. Crellin, Mrs. C. I. Vandergrift, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mrs. D. Powell, Mrs, C. Thring, Mrs. H. Aylwin. Mis, S. Thomlinson, Mrs. B. Meers, Miss Dulcie Lowe, Miss Willa Ajlwin, I Miss May Meers, and Mrs, L. W. Sells. One visitor, Miss Millie i Groome, was present. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted ! by Mrs. A. L. Hards and Miss Millie Groome. Snow fell in the north United Slates during every month of 1816 "the year without a summer," Keeps Pacific at Its Best The vacuum seal so protects Pacific Milk that its extra richness, purity and freshness reaches your table in the nicest condition, and Pacific is the only milk vacuum packed in Canada. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Count The Himalayas, the earth's highest mountains, are still rising. Wilkins Renews Quest for Fliers NEW YORK. Oct. 18 (AP)- Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted Australian explorer, said today he plans to take off tomorrow on the first lap of a flight to Barrow, Alaska, to renew his quest for six Russian fliers, lost since August 13. Sir Hubert said he would continue lo search "until we find them or aro convinced that they are dead." There's No Higher Quality In Pure Food Products... EMPRESS Made in B. C. Jam Marmalade Coffee Spices Baking Powder Tea • Pickles • Peanut Butter • Extracts • Mincemeat t jelly Powder • G. LO. (Grapefruit, Lemon, Orange). Ask Your Grocer! Qofl^%. -ncU. rrwjle, EMPRESS LET'S ALL SUPPORT B. C. Products Week B. C. Products Week is here again, symbolizing the one week in the year when the attention of storekeepers and shoppers alike is fo- cussd on the desirability of buying and boosting products of this province Elsewhere in this issue will be found data regarding firms of British Columbia whose products are always available and which rival the best of importations. There should not be any necessity of explaining the results of buying B. C. Products. Money spent on such goods is money that will return again in many ways, in employment and better conditions for the entire province. The response during B. C. Products Week is invariably good, but there is a thought behind it that is considerably more important. If it is beneficial to concentrate on the output of provincial firms for one week, how much more beneficial it would be to do the same for the entire year. Make every week a B. C. Products Week in your home! R. W. DAWSON Real Estate—Insurance Phone 197 Baker St. Nelson, 6. C. SAVOY HOTEL Where the Guest Is King Your Home When in Nelson Mother's Bread Phone 210 for Delivery Choquette Bros. BAKERS Phone 22 for JOB PRINTING Letterheads, Envelopes, and all kinds cf Business Forms, H. M. Whimster Standard Cafe "Nelson's Pot-ular Restaurant" The Best for Less Charles Morris MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR The Firms Listed Below Heartily Endorse B. C Products Week and Ask Your Cooperation in Assuring Its Success in Nelson ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE Will Look After All Your Car's Needs. UNION OIL PRODUCTS dai/cd CT Opposite Bank BAKtK »'• of Montreal STAR GROCERY for QUALITY GROCERIES AND SERVICE Jerman Hunt Ready-to-wear — Dry Good. Headquarters for Ladies' Apparel The Trend ll to THE CIVIC Nelson's Own Popular THEATRE. WHEN IN NELSON Dine at the Golden Gate Cafe See ui FIR8T for your Heating. Plumbing and Ventilation Requirements. KOOTENAY PLUMBINC and HEATING CO., LTD. Curlew Dairy Products are pure food products Curlew Creamery PALM DAIRIES, LTD. The LD. Nelson's Most Popi-lar RESTAURANT COOD FOODS GOOD SERVICE MODERATE PRICES Nelson Transfer Company, Limited Phone 35 AUTO PARTS-TIRE8 Kootenay Music House Radio Sales and Service The STAR CAFE The really popular place for visitors to dine in Nelson Formerly the Plaza Call Ui First for Coal. Wood, Coke. Moving or Transfer Work West Transfer Co. Phone 33 Nelson Stationery Company (Formerly Goos & Penney) Stationery. Typewriters, and Office Equipment. 310 Baker St. QUEEN CITY MOTORS LTD. FORD DEALERS Satisfaction Is Our Aim PRINTING NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Dept. THE MAYOR ANP ALDERMEN ofthe CITY OF NELSON Invite you to spend a joyous vacation in Nelson A. H. GREEN Company, Limited CONTRACTORS Front Street Nelson BUY- "NELSON BRAND" JAMS and Products JELLIES of the McDona Id Jam Company, Limited PURITY FLOUR Brackmaii-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. Front St., Nelson, B. C. Macdonalds Consolidated Ltd. Wholesale Grocers Phone 28 FRONT 8T. NELSON Kootenay Steam Laundry and No-O-Dor Dry Cleaning Co. When on your holiday in Nelson, dine where the meals are really good and at most moderate rates. REX CAFE Nelson's Newest Emory's Ltd. Quality in MEN'S WEAR Milady's Fashion Shoppe Styles for the Wcll-Dresscd Lady CENTRAL CANADIAN GREYHOUND LINES LTD. Invites you to spend your holidays in Nelson. Travel GREYHOUND the popular public way. P. E. Poulin STOCKS, BONDS and INSURANCE WM _■_■_■_■ mmmMmmmmmmm HI l^ipj|» *>- 'lise'ssewm, i m .Jl law. ■^.ti° via* ,o°^.„ ^e\.,cc°'*' 1 o«tX If You Like Your Coffee 0\«* .\t*° v*\*° \*« p,e cor title skating to be february11.12 and 13 SARANAC LAKE. N. Y., Oct. 18 (API—The North American Speed Skating championships will be held February 11, 12 and 13, Charles H. Goldsmith, winter sports director, announced today. FRENCH FRANC GAINS NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP)- The French franc strengthened its position in foreign exchange markets today, closing up .01% of a cent at 3.3814. The pound sterling was down •/„ of a cent at $4.953,i, and the Canadian dollar was up 1-64 of a cent at 1.(10 1-16. The United Stales dollar closed in London up 1-16 of a cent at $4.95% to the pound, ■ _ ■_■ — — — —,— . WMBpiHP.f!l^..l.".l!l»flPJ,."vwJ1j"».'.".L^r.'.*^^^ff^»^^r^n^^'^T^^^^^:^^^'^"''' ■—'r^^J'"';""'" PAGE FOURTEEN- NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. 19, 1937. This Want Ad Page Is a Directory of Buy'Quick Bargains ON THE AIR CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 5:00 The King's English, talk, Toronto; 5:15 Capital Chorus, male chorus, Ottawa; 5:30 Symohonv in Rhythm, M.B.S.-Chicago; 6:00 Bon- jour Paris, Bonsoir Montreal; 6:30 Record March, true R.C.M.P. drama, Toronto; 7:00 Symphonic Strings, dir. Alfred Wallenstein, M. B. S. (not CRCV); 7:30 I-Remember, talk Toronto; 7:45 News and Weather. Toronto; 8:00 Music for music's sake; 8:30 Mood Moderne; 0:00 London Calling, B.B.C. rebroadcast, Ottawa; 10:00 News and Weather, Vancouv- er;10:15 Concert Trio. Vancouver; 10:45 R. J. talks about music. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 5:00 John Teel, baritone; 5:15 Johnny O'Brien's harmonicas; 5:30 Walter Kelsey's orch.; 6:00 Beaux Arts trio, instru.; 6:30 Hollywood Mardi Gras; 7:30 Jimmie .idler's gossip; 7:45 Miss Fisher Directs; Names and Faces; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Vocal Varieties: 8:30 Johnny Presents; 0:30 Good Morning Tonight; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:15 Glen Hurlbert's orch.: 10:30 Jack Winston's orch.; 11:00 Rudy Vallee's orch. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 170 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Husbands and Wives, open forum; 5:30 Chansonette, instrumental, dir. Charles Hart; 6:30 Good Times society; 7:00 Ricardo and his violin; 7:15 Joan Edwards, contralto; 7:30 Symphonic Serenade; 8:00 Vagabonds, Negro male quartet; Land of Whatsit, drama., (KGO): 8:15 Lum and Ahner, comedy; 8:30 DarrcU Donnell. news comments; 8:45 Three Cheers, vocal trio; 9:00 Rudy Vallce orch.; 9:30 Concert Hall, (KGO); Boys' orchestra; 10:00 Frank Castle's orchestra; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orchestra; 11:00 Haven of Rest; 11:30 Charles Runyan, organist. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL 670 940 1050 1130 1270 5:30 Melodic Strings; |5:45 Ralph Ricard; Al Pearce and his gang, (KSL); 6:00 Leaves in the Wind; 6:30 Jack Oakie's College, Benny Goodman's Swing Band; 7:30 j. Grill orchestra; 8:00 Poetic Melodies; Scattergood Baines. drama; 8:15 Tommy Dorsey and orchestra; 8:30 Al Jolson's show; 9:00 Al Pearce Gang; 0:30 Ted Fio-Rito's nrCh; 10:00 The Castilians; 10:15 Idylls of the King: 10:45 Clyde McCoy's orch.; 11:00 Red Norvo's orchestra; 11:15; Tommy Tuckers orch.; 11:30 Sterling Young's orch. 600 k CJOR Vancouver 5:15 Uncle Mickey's club; News; 6:45 Sports Resume; 499.7 m 500 w 0:15 7:011 30 Stocks; 7:15 Musical program; 7 Political talk; 7:45 Ozzie Ross, teni 8:00 O'Brien's Ghosts; 9:00 Varsity hour; 9:30 Cardo Smalley's violinists; 10:00 NBC Thesaurus: 10:30 News flashes; 10:45 Slumber Hour; 11:00 Rhythm on Record. 910 k CJAT 319.6 m Trail 1000 v. . 7:00 Morning Vespers; 8:00 Request program; 8:30 Rossland Bulletin; 10:15 What's New?; 10:30 Radio Chef; 11:15 Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 News; 12:00 Easy Aces; 12:15 Spokane Welcomes You; 12:30 Pinto Pete; 1:05 Concert Time; 2:00 Women's Magazine; 2:30 CGC network except: 4:00 Lavender and Lace; 4:15 Cecil and Sally; 4:30 Times presents; 5:00 Theatre News; 5:30 Non- sence and Melody; 7:00 The Buccaneers; 7:15 Waltz Time; 8:30 Guilty or Not Guilty, E.T.; 8:45 Home Folks Frolic. CFCN 293.1 tn 10,000 w 5:30 The 1030 k Calgary 5:00 Concert Master: Buccaneers; 6:45 Sketches of Life; 7:30 Cub Reporters; 8:00 CKUA, Edmonton; 8:30 Rhythmic Age; 0:00 Club Cabana, Harry Ross; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:45 Garden of Melody. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS BRITISH EMPIRE TRANSMISSION 6 GSG 17.79 mcs. (16.68 m.) GSF 15.14 mcs. (19.82 m.) GSB 9.51 mce. (31.55 m.) GSC 9.58 mcs. (31.32 m.) 6:00 p,m.-Big Ben. Talk: World affairs. 6:15—Fred Hartley's Sextet. 6:55—Short recital. 7:10—News and announcements. 7:30 —The Harvest Home. INTERNATIONAL Johannesburg 11:00 a.m.—Scarlet Pimpernal, dramatized serial. ZTJ, 49.2 m., 6.09 meg. Tokyo 1:45 p.m.—"Longing for the South Seas," a collection of folk songs. JZK, 19.7 m, 15.16 meg.; JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg. Berlin 3—One day at Berlin. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. Schenectady 3:35 — Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg.; W2XAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. London 4:30—"Memories of an Irish Childhood," a talk by H. de Vere Stacpoole. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg.; GSF, 19.8 m„ 15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg. Santiago, Chile 5:45—Symphony; Opera; Latin American, Chilean and International music. CB960, 31.2 m„ 9.60 meg. Berlin 5:45 — Reich Automobile roads. DJD, 25.4 m„ 11.77 meg. Caracas 6:15—Dance orch. YV- 5RC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. London 6:55—Short recital of sea shanties, bv Redvers Llewellyn, baritone. GSG, 16.8 m„ 17.79 meg.; GSI. 19.0 m., 15.26 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m.. 11:75 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. Winnipeg 8:00 — Dramatic Presentation. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg.; C.IRX. 255 m„ 11.72 meg. Toyko 9:45—Folk Songs, sung bv Miss Shogyoku Tsukino. JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. Sydney, Australia 10:15—Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 31.28 m., 9.59 meg. RESULTS THAT'S WHAT COUNTS AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU USE CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 144 NELSON DAILY NEWS "CLASSIFIED" LARGEST IN THE USED MORE NTERIOR READ MORE NflHon Daily Npuis Member ol tht Canadian Daily Newspapers Association TtLEPHONE 144 Private Exchange Connecting to ■ II Departments Subscription Rates Single copy i .05 By carrier per week .25 By carrier per year 13.00 By mall In Canada, to jub- senbers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; 'hree mouths .1 80, six months ,;;i.0(), one year $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one mouth 75c; six months $4.00; one y*ar $7.50. Foreign countries, other than US., same as above plus any extra postage. FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE LOVELY HOME - VERY LARGE living room — large kitchen, three bedrooms - wide verandah— on lake shore. North side, ten min- j utes walk from ferry. Also spacious residence — six rooms —lovely garden—Nelson avenue. C F. McHardy. -. (2943) FOR RENT - 1, 2 OR 4 ROOMED cabins for rent by week or the month. Shardelow's Motor Court Nelson avenue. Phone 864 or 572-R. (2949) LT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS7918 Kootenay Street. (No children.) (2987) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms tor rent Annable Blo^k (2727) SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN FAIR- vicw. Apply Box 2853, Daily News. (2853) FOR RENT-PARTLY FURNTCOT- tage, Railway Ave. Ph. 847-Y. _(3023) SEE KERR APTS FIRST (3029) TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (2728) FOR~RENT~FRONT^BEDROOM, close in. 408 Victoria. (3003) fW~RENT^^ONE LARGE BED- _ room._Ph. 377-L. (3007) 6 R60MEb~>URNISHED~H0USE. Apply 205 Kerr Apts. (3033) LARGE ORCHARD IN FINE OKA- nagan district, Macintosh, other standard varieties, and pears Would be good investment. Prices are beginning to rise. Adequate cash payment necessary. Owner forced to sell by ill-health. Write Box 2990. Daily News. (2990) BEAUTIFUL HOME~6N~TraRTH Shore, ten minutes walk from ferry. Home, modern — rooms large — wide verandah — lake- shore frontage. Large garden — abundance of fruit, flowers and vegetables. C. F. McHardy. (2942) SAWMILL. CAPACITY 30.000 FT per day. Complete with planer, edger, trimmer, belts, etc. 110 Case engine: A-l condition. For full particulars, J. Micholsky, Coleman Alta. (2930) Sell It With a Want Ad Polish Jews on Way to Promised Land A scene on board the Warsznwa at London, just before that steamer left for South America with a large group of Polish Jews who will begin life anew in the new world. The oldest member of the party is telling some of the youngsters his life story. The ship sailed from Gdynia, newest seaport of Poland. F. H. Dezall Is Laid at Rest, Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B. C. — The funeral of the late Frank Herbert Dezall, who passed away in a coast hospital Tuesday, October 5, was held in Cranbrook Monday afternoon, only relatives nnd immediate friends of the family being present. Tlie end came rather suddenly though it had been known for many months that recovery was impossible A brother, D. Dezall, who had accompanied Miss Kathleen Derail to the coast in response to a telegram, brought the remains back to the city, Born in Grey country, Ontario, in 1880 and coming to the district with the railroad in 1898. the late Mr. Dezall was one of the city's pioneer business men. having started in 1901 and having been identified with every movement for the advancement of the city during his residence here. He was president of the board of trade for several years nnd chairman of the school board for 12 years. Ho was also president, at various times, of tlie Cranbrook Conservative association nnd of the Fast Kootenay District, association. He wns n member of tiie United Church and keenly interested in th" erection of the present church of th-t denomination. I.i 1997 he married Miss Etta Bc- leau .of Cranbrook nnd their three children, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, of Toronto, Miss Kathleen Dezall and, Gordon Dezall of Cranbrook survive iiim. Mrs. Deznll passed away some years ago. He is also survived by two brothers, Donald nf Cranbrook and Charles of Dunalk, Ont., ab by two sisters. Mrs. Sandilands of Dunalk and Mrs. Robert Allen of Toronto. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. R. W. Hardy, interment Inking place in the family plot. Pallbearers were H. A. McKowan, J. H. Spence, M. T. Harris, w. C. Shepherd, J. A. Arnold and F. W- Burgess. GLASGOW (CP) -Scottish fish ermen are considering starting i new industry—sharking. Since three persons were drowned in Carradale Bay, when a basking shark upset their boat, the monasters have been troublesome. GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for [till information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources. C.P.R.. Calgary Alta _. (2723) 5 ROOM BUNGALOW RECENTLY built. White plumbing. Stone foundation. Full basement. Furnace. 3 lots. Fruit. 1 block from car line. _ Box 3030,J)aily News. (30301 1 ACRE FUU.Y~CULTIVAfE"D, house, cow barn, chicken house, city light, water. Rosemont. Very reasonable for cash. Box 892. City. (2977) 25 ACRE RANCH WINLAWTBrc. Good buildings and water. Very cheap for cash. Apply C. B. Bradshaw. Gen. Del., Nelson, B. C. (3025) MIXED FARM, STOCK AND IMP- lements. In best mining district. Sure sale for all products. Box 2933. Daily News. (2933) MODERN 7 ROOM BUNGALOW; furnace, 3 lots, garage. $200 down balance as rent. Apply 1121 Hall St. (2931) 10 RM. HOUSE,. STONE FOUNDA- tion, 5 lots. Full basement. Look it over! Ph. 659L2, 210 Robson St. (2974) 2 ROOM CABIN IN COTTONWOOD Cheap. Box 2935, Daily News. (2935) WANTED WANTED: 200 CORDS DRY WOOD. West Transfer company. (2963) PHONE 144 FOR WANT AD SERVICE Advertising Rates lie a Line (Minimum 2 lines) 2 lines, per insertion $ .22 2 lines. 6 consecutive insertions 88 (6 for the price of 4) 3 tines, per insertion _ .33 3 lines, 6 consecutive insertions _ 1.32 2 lines, 1 month 2.86 3 lines. 1 month 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculate on the above basis Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of insertions ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ROOM AN!) BOARD AUTOMOTIVE ROOM AND BOARD. APPLY 916 Edgewood Ave. Near Civic Centre.! (3028)! CARDEN AND NURSERY PRODUCTS FOR FALL PLANTING, ALL kinds fruit trees. 1 year old 50c 2 year old, 75c. Climbing and bush roses, Grape vines 3 for $100 Black currants, white, red currants. 15c each. Eugene Hammerer. P. O. Taghum, B. C. 12910) POULTRY, ECCS, ETC. WANTED - 1-YEAR HENS FOR cash. Give particulars. J. Ramsden. R. R. No. 1. (3021) li/dU COUPE 1933 $275 FORD COUPE. BUTORAC MOTORS TRAIL, B. C. Hudson, Terraplane, Packard, LaSalle, Cadillac. Pontiac and Buick Cars G. M. C. Indiana and Whit* Trucks and Busses. (2937) 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE. LOW mileage, $695. P. O. Box 357 Nelson (2951) TRY A WANT AD Business and Professional Directory Assayers PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants One dose peps up or- gans. glands If not delighted maker refunds few cents paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co (2724) fresh" sanitarTTuh-Ber la- tex special guaranteed 25 for $1 00 Write for free catalogue. National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. Alberta. (2725) MEN'S ^SUPERFINE QUALITY sanitary rubbers. Send $1.00 for 15 unexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for $1.00. Mention which. BURRARD SPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St. W.J/ancouver. (2957) ANY STzeTItLMS DEVELOPED and printed 40c. Highest quality work only. Peter's Photos. Box 123, Fernie, B. C. (2921) FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED BY farmer. State age; wages expected. Permanent If satisfactory. Box 2972, Daily News. (2972) PIPE TUBES FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St Vancouver. B.C. _ (2720) CENTURY eTeCTRIC MOTOR, single phase 2 H.P., 110 or 220 V ,60 cycles. $65.00 cash. Box 3014, the Daily News. (3014) PIPETaND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver BC ■ (2721) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS sugar sacks, liners McDonald Jam Co. Ltd., Nelson. B. C. _ (2722) FOR"SALE~BRlCK LINED HEAT- er. Used one winter. Ph. 598-X-3. (3024) WE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAR- gain prices. The Ark Store. (2761) FOR EXCHANCE SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK, daughter as helper, reliable and respectable. Camp preferred. Apply P. O. Box 1049, Nelson. (3017) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. TO W. H. MORGAN, or to any person you may have transferred your Vb interest: Take notice that I, the undersigned co-owner with you in tlie three Mineral Claims, Gold Knob, Gold Stream, Bear Paw, situated at Lemon Creek in lhe Slocan Mining District, Province of British Columbia, have done the required work on the above mentioned Claims for the years 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, in order to hold the same under Section 48 of thr Mineral Act as amended April 14th. 1930, and if within 90 days of the publication of this notice you fait or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, together with the cost of the advertisement (being a total of $198,55) your interest in said Mineral Claims will become the property of the undersigned under Section 4 of the Mineral Act. Dated at Vallican, B. C, this 13th day of September, 1937. Co-Owner, GEORGE SOUCEY. (2446) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE REGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN- iel Pups. Sire imported from Hunting stock. H. J. McDougall, _Lumberton, B. C. (2956) wire haired"teWi¥r~pup- pies, registered males. H. Harding. Phone 110. (3016) $125 DIAMOND RING TRADE FOR 300 Gold Belt shares. Box 2945, Daily News. (2945) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED TO BUY YOUNG HOR- ses around 1600 weight. S. P. Pond. Nelson, j). C. __ (30121 WANTED YOUNG FRESH COW. P. O. Box 810, or Ph. 871. (2988) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE: TEAM OF HORSES, well matched, roans, weight 1450 each, also wagon and harness. Ellison Milling Co. (2964) AYRSHIRE HEIFER. NEWLY freshened. Good Milker. Cruick- shank^ Erie: (2989) SIX WEEKS OLD PIGS. AT $3, F.O.B., Needles, B. C. F. G. Shiell. (2932) 3 HORSES, 1 HALF JERSEY COW. John Poohchoff, Slocan Park. (3011) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you rind a cat or dog, pocket- book, lewelry or fur or anything else of value, telephone the Daily News A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. E W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer. Metallurgical Engineer Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (2778) ~lTRENVlTj,E H~GRIMW00D Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 428 Fall Street. Nelson. B. C. P. O. Box No 726 Representing shin- _per's interest, Trail, B. C. (2779) HAROLD srELMES Provincial Assayer and Chemist Representing Shippers ROSSLAND, B. C. (2841) Automobile Radiator Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitoi Motors Building (2780) Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, d c, neuro- calometer and X-ray 16 years experience. McCullock Blk. (2781) Corsets Spencer corests. Surgical Belts M W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St. Ph- 668 .'2782) Engineers and Surveyors H. D DAWSON Nelson. B C Mine Surveys and Reports B. C. Land Surveyor. (2(83) BOYD'cTaFFLECK Fruitwfle~B C~ British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer ,_7C4) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (2785) Insurance and Real Estata (Continued) DISTRICT MANAGEMENT of the Mutual Benefit Health and ace. assoc. now under supervision of Frank A. Stuart and E- L. Warburton. Office: Aberdeen Block, 577 Baker St., Nelson, P. O. Box 389. (2794) Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Latho Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding Telephone 503 324 Vernon Street ^95) H E. STEVENSON, Machinists, Blacksmiths. Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine k Mill work a specialty Fully equipped shop Ph. 98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (2790) Mine & Equipment Machinery E L. WARBURTON, REPRESENT- ing C. C Snowdon, oils, greases, paints, etc. Agent mine machinery, rails, pipe steels, sheet Iron, etc. Steam coals Office 518 Ward street, Phone 53. (2797) Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY Public. Nelson. Phone 157L. (2798) Patents AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or. list of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company. World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. (2799) Photography DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE Embalming k Plastic Work Lady Mortician Assisting Phone 95. Ambulance Service. (2786) Insurance and Real Estate LOST, TIRE k WHEEL, MAPLE Lf. Trk. bet. Euphrates mine, and Salmo. Reward. Nelson Transfer. (3040) LOST - GOLD AND"~BROWN mottled Parker pencil. Nelson Ave Return to Box 3022, Daily News. (3022) FOUND -liUNCH OF~KEYS ON _ring._Apply Daily News. (3032) TOUNlT^FOX TERRIER PUT. F. Sutcliffe, 511 Victoria St. (303H1 ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals 311, Baker St., Phone 68. (2737) R W DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. Phone 197 (2788) C D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est. Pli 99 (2789) H. E. DILL, AUT(TAND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate. 508. Ward St (27901 J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE. Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk (2791) SEE D. L KERR. AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates U792) WANT ADS. GET RESULTS CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE Real Estate, rhone 135. (.7931 OUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL- most doubled that of 1935. There must be a reason. A trial order will convince YOU of the superior Photo Finishing done in our plant. Your films developed and printed 25c Reprints, eight for 25c. KRYS- TAL PHOTOS, WILKIE. SASK. (2800) Sanitariums DR. ALDRICH, SPOKANE. WASH. Heart, Stomach. Kidney, Bladder Diseases treated. X-ray work (2801) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker St (2802) Second Hand Stores WE BUY. SELL k EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store 2803) Watch Repairing WHEN SUTHERLAND REPAIRS your watch it is on time all the time. 345 Baker St, Nelson. (2701) THECUMPS By Cus Edson Meanwhile , in an upstate penitentiary we find our old friend, runt radcuff, DOING PENANCE FOR A MISSPENT LIFE Porcupine Club at Gray Creek Elects GRAY CREEK. B.C.-The annual meeting of the Porcupine club wns hild at the home of Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Anderson was clecled president nnd secretary. Mis. Benthien and Mrs. George Oliver, retiring officers, were presented with gifts in recognition of their services. It wns resolved lo hold the annual mnsquerade nt the hall near Hallowe'en, the proceeds to go to tlie school Christmas tree. A C.C.F. meeting was h-ld al Gray Creek hall. Ihe speaker being Angus Mclnnis, M.P, TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover V/JE HAJE TO HURRY BECAUSE YOU'RE <5\VlN<_J A TEA NEXT TUESDAY TO AWT JOUNCE THE BtSEVETMTj _n_ x SM iV- fSAKES ALIV.E, CHIL.D- i Ytxj vjear he Plumb I to pieces—\MHy SHOULD I CETIVE/\ TEA "ft>U SHOULD CSIVJE A TEA BECAUSE I WANT Yapsed as much as six points today In rapid-fire selling. Even papers, bolstered earlier Ly announcement in New York of a higher newsprint price, saw Gains washed away in liquidation that followed a Wall Street break. Nickel tumbled 3% points to 41% and Smelters and Noranda dropped 4'/_ each to 49'% and 40'/_ respectively. Brazilian slid J,%. C. P, R. remained unchanged at 8. Down a point or more were Imperial Oil, International Pele, Canada Car, Dominion Steel & Coal, Shawinigan, Canada Cement and Dominion Bridge. On the curb market, drops of a point to more than two appeared for Fraser Voting Trusts. British American Oil, Abitibi preferred and Royalite Oil. Toronto Stocl MINES .02 .54 .01'.i ... 4.00 .28 Arntfield Gold .20 Astoria Rouyn Mines .... .1)5 ■07 .20 .55 ... 1.00 .40 .25 Btbjo Minos Ltd .11 Bralorne Mines 7.05 ... 7.05 Bunker Hill Extension .. .13 Cariboo Gold Quartz ... 1.40 .00 .05 Ccntral Patricia ... 2.01 Chibougamau .24 ti .45 Coast Copper 2,25 1.10 Consolidated M & S . 50,00 .13 Dome Mines Ltd 38,00 Dominion Explorers .04 Dorval Siscoe Gold .27 East Malartic .82 Eldorado Gold .. 1.75 .. 5.00 Federal Kirkland .08 .36 .14 God's Lake Gold .45 Gold Belt .22 Granada Gold Mines .10 Grandoro Mines .01% Gunnar Gold Mines .63 Hard Rock Gold .90 Harker Gold .11 Hollinger .. 11.35 Howey Gold .26 Hudson Bay M k S 18,50 Inter Nickel .. 42.00 .21 Jack Waite .4(1 Jacoia Gold .25 Kerr-Addison .. 1.05 Kirkland Lake . 1,06 Lake Shore Mines . 47.25 Lamaque Contact .04 Leitch Goid .45 Lcbel Oro Mines .12 . 4.30 . 4.20 .95 Madsen Red Lake Gold ... .63 .02 .12 Mclntvre Porcupine . 32.75 McKenzie Red Lake .97 .13 McWatters Gold .30 Mining Corporation 1.60 Minto Gold .05 ',4 Moneta Porcupine . 1.50 Morris Kirkland .18 Nipissing Mining . 1.75 . 42.0!) .95 IRON AND STEEL OUTPUT IN THE DOMINION IS UP Demand So Large That Deliveries Are Behind at Some Mills OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)- The Dominion bureau of statistics today reported vigorous upturns in September iron and steel production compared to that of a year before as demand for some markets taxed mills to such an extent that deliveries fell behind. Production of 77,180 long tons of pig iron was three per cent above the 74,578-ton August figure and 49 per cent above the 51.892 tons produced in September, 1936. Output for the first three-quarters of the year totalled more tons compared with 465,785 tons in the first nine months of 1936. September output of ferro-alloys from electric and blast furnaces was 7720 tons, greater than the 5027 tons of September last year, but smaller than August's 9913 tons. Production of ingots and direct steel castings dropped in September to 114,622 tons compared with August's 126,695 but was almost 30,000 tons greater than the 86077-ton output of September, 1936. Dividends Quebec Power company, 25 cents per share for quarter ended Sept. 30 Dow-Jones Averages High Low 30 Industrials 137.00 125.14 20 Rails 33.40 30.44 20 Utilities 21.41 19.71 40 Bonds Close Change 125.73—off 1037 30.55—off 2.78 19.84-otf 94.26—off 1.12 Vancouver Stock Exchange O'Brien Gold 3.0 Omega Gold 35 Pamour Porcupine 2.50 Parkhill Gold 119'.. Paulore M 09% Paymaster Cons 30 Pend Oreille 1.61 Perron Gold 75 Pickle Crow Gold 4.70 Pioneer Gold 3.20 Premier Gold 1.95 Powell Rouyn Goid 1.00 Preston Fast Dome 63 Quebec Gold 30 Read Authicr 2.75 Red Lake Gold Shore 17 Reeves MacDonald 25 Reno Gold Mines 86 Ritchie Gold Mines 0214 Roche Long Lac 08% San Antonio Gold 1.35 Shawkev Gold 30 Sheep Creek Gold 85 Sherritt Gordon 1.11 Siscoe Gold Sloden Malartic Stadacona Rouyn St. Anthony Sudbury Basin Sullivan Consolidated Sylvanite L'owerv Pete 05 McColl Frontenac 12,75 Merland 06V4 Model 34 Monarch Roy 23)4 Nordon ' .19 Okalta 78 Pacalta U!4 Pantcpec 4.25 Royalite 29.00 Southwest Pete 40 Texas Canadian 1.10 United 13 Vulcan 90 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power _ 2% Beatty Bros J.4'4 Bell Telephone ,.. i«3 Brazilian T I. k P 15'i Brewers k Distillers 5% British American Oil 17 Brewing Corp 1)4 Browing Corp pfd 13 B C Power A 32 I! C Power B 5 Building Prods 48 Burt F N Co 30 Can Bakeries A 3 Can Bakeries pfd 41 Canada Bread Co 4 Can Bud Malting Vi Can Car & Fdy 8 Can Cement 8% Can Cement pfd 95 Can Dredge 30 Can Malting 33 Can Pacific Rly 7% Can Ind Ale A 4% Can Ind Ale B 3% Can Wineries , 2% Carnation pfd , 97% Cons Bakeries 16!_ Cons Smelters 40 Cosmos 20 Dominion Bridge 28% Dominion Stoics 6% Dom Tar & Chem VA . D Tar & Chem pfd 88 Distillers Seagrams ll'-Di Fanny Farmer 17% Mav 4l Ford nf Canada A 16Vs ! BARLEY: Gen Steel Wares 10 ! Oct 6 Goodyear Tire 78% I Dec 6 Gypsum L k A 6 | Mav 5! Harding Carpet 3'i 1 FLAX: Hamilton Bridge 5% Oct 17' Hamilton Bridge pfd 50 ^ Dec Hinde Dauche 1614 May Hiram Walker 35 I RYE: Intl Metals 8% , Oct. Intl Milling pfd 97% Imperial Oil , 15% Imperial Tobacco 13 Inter Nickel 41 Vs Inter Petrol , 27 Loblaw A 23 Loblaw B 20 Kelvinator 12 Dominion Bonds WINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)— Dominion of Canada bond quotations today:—41. per cent Sept. 1,1940 (C) 106%-107%; 5 per cent Nov. 15, 1941 (C) 1091.-110%; 5 per cent Oct. 15, 1943 (C) 111-112; 4 per cent Oct. 15, 1945-43, (C) 105%-106%; 414 per cent Feb. 1.1946, (C) lOO'.i-llOV4; 3>. per cent Oct. 15, 1949-44 (C) 101 14- !02i,4; 4 per cent Oct. 15, 1952-47, (C) 105'4-106>4; 3 per cent June 1. 1955-50, (Cl 95%-96%; 4)4 per cent Nov, 1, 1959-49 Id 10914-110%; 3% per cent June 1, 1966-56. (C) 97%- 1)8%; 3 per cent perpetuals (C) 8614- 871,4. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Oct. 18 (CP)-Grain quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT: 1231* 122% 118 HO*. LISTED Bid A P Con .18 Amal Oil .1)7 Aztec Mining .05 Big Miss .35 Bralorne Gold 7.00 C k E Corp 1.49 Calmont Oil ,30 Cariboo Gold 1.30 Commonwealth Oil .17 Dentonia .0814 Gold Bolt Mines ., — Hargal Oil .10 .90 Int Coal .2H4 Island Mount — Koot Belle .90 Mak Siccar — McDougal Segur Ex — McLeod Oil '— .05 Model Oil .30 Pioneer Gold 3,25 Premier Gold 1,90 Premier Border ..... .Olid ,021,4 Relief Arl .13 Reno Gold .75 Reeves MacD .25 Sally Mine .05 Salmon Gold .06 Sheep Creek SilbaK Premier .85 1.50 Tavlor B R Vaiinlla Ltd Vidette Wesko CURB Anaconda Assoc Oil Baltac Oil Bluebird B C Nickel Congress Cork Prov . . . Crows Nest new Dalhousie Oils .. Dunwell Mining .. .oon .115% .29 .10 .06 .01 .01 ,03 ,00'4 .05 .40 .03 Ask .181,4 .08 .051.4 .38 7.10 1.50 .34 1.40 .0i)i,4 .25 .95 .75 .95 .02 .15t4 .31 .05 Vs 3,30 1,95 .01'4 .03 .77 .30 .06 H .90 2.00 .06 .30 .08 .0314 .01 .051.4 .04 Fairview Amal Federal Gold . Foundation Pete ... Freehold Oil .. Geo Copper Geo Enterprise ... Geo River Bid .03 .0114 .17 .05 .20 .om .00' Ask .05 .06 .23 .OIU Golconda .05)4 — Gold Mount 021 Grandview 08 Grull Wihksne 0614 Haida 02% Hedley Stcrl — Home Gold 01.4 Indian Mines 01 Koot Florence 01)4 Lakeview Mine 01 Lucky Jim 02 Madison Oil 04)4 Mar Jon Oil 06 Mercury Oil 15 McGillivray 15 Mill Cily Oil - Monarch R 23 Nicola 0414 Noble Five 04- Nordon Oil 18 Okalta com 73 Pacalta 10 Pend Oreille 1.45 Porter Idaho ., 0314 Pilot Gold 0114 Qucsnelle Q 05 Reliance 01% Reward Mining 05% Royalite Oil 27.00 Rufus Argenta 0114 Silversmith 017s Southwest Pete ., 30 Sunloch Mines 10 U D L 90 United Oil 13 Viking Gold 0014 Vulcan Oil 75 Waverly Tang new .0014 Wellington Mines .. .02 Whitewater 05 .02% .09 .08 .03 .02 .Oils .02 .02 .0114 .02'4 .0514 .06'.;. .05 TORONTO PRICES BREAK ALL WAY ACROSS BOARD All Index Groupings at New Lows for the Year TORONTO, Oct. 18 (CP)-Pricei broke sharply right across the board this afternoon on Toronto market under the influence of a selling drive In New York where margin accounts were reported to be caving in. All Index groupings were at new lows for the year at the close and there was no rebound from the day's minimum prices. Intcrlisted leaders charted the downward course and there were net losses of 2 to 4 points finally for Nickel, Noranda, Smelters, Hudson Bay. Steel of Canada issues, Abitibi pfd. International Metals pfd. dropped 8 points to 75, Royalite lost 4 to 29 and International Petroleum was off 114 to 27V4. British American showed a net drop of '/» at 17% finally. Imperial slipped a point net to 16 and Mc- Cnll pfd. lost 2V4. Higher prices were showing at the close for A. P. Consolidated, Homestead, Pacalta and United. Home, Dalhousie and Calgary-Edmonton dropped a few cents each. .20 .80 .12 1.50 .04 .02 .07 .02 .07 30.00 .02 .Oil's .051/4 Wheat Rallies, Chicago Market CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP). - Late rallies in wheat prices today more than overcame temporary breaks of about three cents a bushel. The transient setbacks of wheat were due largely ot New York stock market tumbles. Assisting tne recovery of wheat prices was announcement of a substantial decrease of the United States wheat visible supply total. At the close wheat was 14 lower to 1% higher than Saturday's finish, Dec. 99—991/4, May 99%—1.00, corn Di—1% advanced, Dec. 59%— 60, May 61%—%, and oats Vs—14 up. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Oct. 1 (CP)-Receipls, to noon, cattle 138; calves 70; no hogs or sheep. Cattle market active; good to choice butcher steers 5,25—6.00; common to medium 2.00—4.00; good heifers 4.00—4.50; good cows 3.00—3.50; good veal calves 5.00; good stocker and feeder steers 3.50—4.00. No hogs slod to noon; last week's close: selects 8.25; bacons 7.75; butchers 7.25, off trucks. Metal Markets LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP).-Closing; Copper, standard spot £45 8s 9d, off Is 3d; future £45 12s 6d, off 2s 6d; electrolytic spot, bid £50 10s, unchanged; asked £52 10s, unchanged. Tin, ipot £220 5s, off £3 5s; future £219 10s, off £3 5s. Bids: Lead spot £18 2s 6d, up 2s 6d; future £18 2s 6d, unchanged. Zinc, spot £17 8s 9d, off 2s 6d, unchanged. Zinc, spot £17 8s 9d, off 2s 6d. Future £17 13s Od, off 2s 6d. Bar gold advanced 14 penny to 140s 4l4d. Bar silver steady, up 1-16 at 20d. NEW YORK Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 12.00; export 11.6214. Tin easier; spot and nearby 50.6214-75; luture 50.37V4. Lead easy; spot new York 5.50— 55; East St. Louis 5.35. Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and future 6.00. Iron, No 2 f.o.b. Eastern Pennsylvania 25.00; Buffalo 24.00; Alabama 20.00. Aluminum, virgin 09 per cent, 20 Antimony, spot 18,25. Quicksilver 87.50. Platinum, pure, 49.00, Wolframite 27.00—30.00 nominal. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. MONTREAL Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 13.20; tin 53%: lead and zinc 5.30; antimony 17.50 per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-ton lots. Bar gold in London up one cent at $34.79 an ounce in Canadian funds: 140s 414d in British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $34.99 in Canadian. Silver futures closed steady today, five points higher. No sale's. Bids: Oct.. Nov. and Dec. 44.55; March 44.05; May 43.75. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Press Toronto, Montreal and New York —Stocks closed sharply lower. Winnipeg—Wheat % to Vs cents lower. Toronto—Bacon hogs off truck 25 to 50 ccnts lower at 8.50 to 8.65. London—Bar silver and lead higher; copper and zinc lower. New York—Silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal— Silver slightly higher. New York—Cotton, rubber and coffee lower; sugar steady. New York—Canadian dollar up 1-64 to 1.00 1-16. Oct. Nov Dee May OATS: Oct 122% 122% 117% 1161/4 121% 121i'» 116 "4 115 123 Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS I Power Corp of Can Alta Pac Grain 114 Quebec Power 51' 52'4 'io1;, 4 7 "4 62% 61 V, 60 Is 51V: 48% 46 i'i 02', 00% 59'. 17714 1771/4 17714 Oct 8114 BR', 80 % Dec B0;! 4 81',4 79=4 May 83 83 81% CASH PRICES: Whcat- No. 1 hard 14414; Nor. 1441 ; No. 2 No . 135; Nor. 1551'4 ■ Nn 4 Nor. 11014; wheat 10 ; No. 6 wheat 9!) .... 12% .... 141/4 St Lawrence Corp 4% St Law Corp pfd 1414 St Law Paper pfd 45 South Can Power 1214 Shawinigan W & P 18 Sleel of Can 58 Steel of Cm: pfd , 52 Western Grocers , 57 BANKS Bnnk of Canada , 5511 Canadienne Nationale 154 214 I Commerce 164 10 i Montreal 196 177V41 Canadian Bronze 37 Nova Scotia 310 175%! Can Car k Fdy 7 !Royal 170 177'/4; Can Car k Fdy , 1514 j CURB Can Celanese , 18 Abitibi P & P Co 214 81% ! Can Ind Ale A 414 1 Acadia Sug Refill 3 ...'. 414 Assoc Brew of Can , Vi 22i!4 Assoc Tel k Tel 614 118 Bathurst P & P A 11 116% Bell Telephone 163 Brazilian T L & P 1514 51'. I B C Power A 321. 48% B C Power B 5'/s 461s 1 Building Products 45 j Canada Cement 814 62y. 1 Canada Cement pfd 86 60% Can Nortli Power 17 59% j Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd Money By The Canadian Press Closing exchange rates; At Montreal—Pound 4.95 7-16; U, S. dollar .99 15-16; franc 3.38. Al New York—Pound 4.953,i; Canadian dollar 1.00 1-16; franc 3.381.. ' At Paris—Pound 147.00 fr.; U. S. dollar 29.64 fr.; Canadian dollar 29.64 fr. In Gold—Pound 12s 2d; U. S. Dollar 59.39 cents; Canadian dollar 59.41 cents. Exchanges MONTREAL, Oct, 18 (CP)—British and foreign exchange closed easier toda}*. Nominal rate: for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .2988. Australia, pound, 3.9561. China, Hong Kong dollars. ,3105, France, franc, .0038. Germany, reichsmark, .4014. Great Britain, pound, 4 9550. Holland, florin, .5526. Japan, yen. .2891. New Zealand, pound, 3.9880. Norway, krone, .2490. South Africa, pound, 4.9302. Sweden, krone, .2555. United States, dollar, 1-10 pd. disc. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada.) SHARES TRADED IN EXCEED THE BIG 1929 (RASH Tape Is 17 Minutes Behind at Close of Trading NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (A,?\ — Stock market leaders crashed through support levels today for the most severe break In more than four years, many losing two to 15 points. Selling was touched off by a greater than expected drop In steel mill operations—the American Iron & Steel Institute estimated them at 55.8 per cent of capacity this week, off 7.8 points at the lowest mark since March, 1936—and U. S. Steel followed by Chrysler, led the fast retreat. The ticker tape frequently was behind. It was eight minutes In arrears at the close an ' the final quotation of an active issue wae printed approximately 17 minutes after the sound of the concluding gong. Sliding tendencies appeared shortly after a mild rally at the opening. Virtually all depressed stocks ended at bottom lands for the day. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was off 3.8 points, the most sizeable recession for a single day since July 20, 1933. At 45.1, it was the lowest since July 6, 1935. Total number of shares traded in was 1014, or actually four more than in the big pro-depression break of October 28, 1929. Transfers aggregated 3.227,520 shares compared with 2,- 538,270 last Friday. The volume was the largest since March 3. Industrials in London Strong LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP). — The stock market closed with a mixed tone as realizing sales caused reactions, There was a good demand early in the industrial group'with tobacco, rayon and steel shares active and strong. Gilt-edged securities and German bonds sold higher and the oil group rallied sharply. Closing: Brazilian $57%; C. P. R. 81',.; International Nickel $46%; U. S. Steel $68: British American Tobacco 108s Hi-d; Central Mining ..22; Consol Gold Fields 71s 3d; Courtaulds 50s; Crown £13%; De Beers dfd. £\V.i\ Dunlops 34s 3d; East Geduld £9»A: Ford 24s 9d; H. B. C. 27s; Metal Box Ltd, fi8s 9d; Rhodesian Anglo Am. 25s ex. div.; Springs 31s 3d; Vcntei sport Gold 36s 3d; Wool- worth 65s. Bonds: British 2Vz per cent Consols £74%; ph per cent war loan £101%; funding 4s 1960-90 £110%. CALGARY, Oct. 18 (CP). - Ofl issues were higher on the Calgary stock exchange today. A. P. Con, led the upward climb with a gain ot V'z at 20. West Flank was 2 higher at 24 and Anaconda up V/z at 7. Calmont, Foundation and McDougall Whv Not a Want Ad? *!_f'r cach B?ined--point' Home vas unchanged at l.CH oii.Hl jug, ..U. „ .vi...... -... .. 81',.: No. l Garnet 118; Nn. 2 G Maple Loaf Milling 2% I net 115: No. "1 Durum 98%: No. 1 " A.R.W. 103; No. 4 special 102; No. 5 special 89; No. 6 special 87; track 141; screenings 550. Masscv Harris , 5 McColl Frontenac , 12'i Montreal Power , 28 Moore Corn 30'. Nat Steel Car 24% 2 75 Ont Silk Net , 6 .85 Ont. Steel Prods 15 .45 j Page Hersey 83 .Wit Power Corp '..'. 12V. 2.5(1 | Pressed Metals 24 .95 ; Sleel of Can , 56% 2.65 ' Standard Paving 2% «•!••!.;....•;!■;■!• A rare old Liqueur whisky, blended from thoroughly aged Scotch molls, rich in bouquet end flavour .... 26 O.j. 40 Oas Tliis advertisement is not ^Wished or displayed by tlie Liquor Control Hoard or by tlie Government of British Columbia. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)- Put- ter prices firmed on Canadian commodity exchange today in light trading. Butter spot—Quebec fresh (92 score) 28-28%. Sales: 400 boxes Quebec fresh (92 score) .28. Eggs spot—Ont. A large 40A; A medium 38A. Butter futures—Steady and unchanged, October 27T4-28.4. Wheat, Northern No. 1, 1.50; barley C. W. No. 2.1, .73',.; Oats C. W, No. 2. .63^; fep(j sjy,; fi(JUr _; bran 25.25; shorts 27.25; middlings 38.25; hay No. 1. ton 9. MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP).—Spot: Butter, Que., fresh (92 score) 28- 28V«. Sales: 400 boxes Quebec fresh (92 score) 28. Eggs, Ontario, A-large 40; A-mcdi- um 38. Butler futures: Steady and unchanged. Oct. 2VV-2P.\,; Nov. 28- 281.; Dec. 28>/i—%. 81"4 ' Can Ind Ale B 3>._ 82V. Can Pac Rly V.i | Cockshutt Plow 8 No. 1 | Con Min & Smelting 491. No. 3 i Distillers Seagrams 12 No. 5 j Dominion Bridge , 28 feed i Dominion Coal pfd , 10'A Dom Sleel k Coal B 11% Dominion Textile 71 Dryden Paper 61. Foundation C of C ,., 12 Gen Steel Wares , 10 Guvd Charles 8 Gyp Lime k Alab 0>'i Hamilton Bridge 53,i Howard Smith Paper 15 it Smith Paper pfd 1(1(1 Beauharnois Corp Bathurst P & P B Brew k Dist Van Brew Corp of Can British American Oil B C Packers Can Malting Ltd \,v. I'i 18 111* 31 Can Dredge & Dock 33'. Can Vickers r 4 Can Wineries , ,Ve Cons Paper Corp 7 Dominion Stores , 7 Donnacona Paper A 61. Donnacona Paper B , 0 Ford Motor A , 15% Fraser Co Ltd 151. Imperial Oil 15% Imp Tobacco of Can 13% i Inter Pertoleum , 27V. Inter Nickel of Can 41*4 Inter Utilities A 0:H Lake of the Woods . Massey Harris McColl Frontenac ... Montreal I. H & P .... National Brew Ltd Nat Brew nfd Nal Steel Car Ogilvie Flour Mills .. Ontario Steel Prods 10V 5' i . 12rj 261. 35 37 19% 165 Inter Utilities B 1% MacLaren P k P 14H Mitchell Robt 8 Page Hersey Tubes 83 Royalite Oil 25 Thrift Stores % United Dist nf Can 1. Walker-Good ft W 35 Walker-Good pfd 17% PLANNING NEXT YEAR'S CROP with the aid of ELEPHANT brand FERTILIZERS Quotations on Wall Street Vancouver Wheat High 173 SVfi 3% 131. 5!!% 153 74 li 32'2 43'-'» 8'. 3"l VANCOUVER, Oct. 18 (CP). - Vancouver wheat cash prie Strt No. 1 hard 120 Vi No. 1 Nor 1291'4 No. 2 Nor 121 Vi Nn. 3 Nor 109' t No. 4 Nor 1041'< No. 5 wheat UVi No. 6 wheat 85% Feed 73% Toiu'li 127% 12?i, V>2v, imp - lid1; !I5'2 8.3 71 Vancouver Unlisted Bayonne Clubine Com Columbia Oils Durango 'Euphrates Royal Can .. Utica Bid .07 .03'. .011 .(111 .05 Ask .12 .08 ,12 .0(1 v, .20 .15 Al Chem Am Can Am For Pow .... Am Mae & Fdy Am Smelt & Re Am Tel Am Tob Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Av Corp Baldwin 8r: Bait k Ohio 12', Rcndix Av 13 Belli Steel Borden Can Dry Can Pac Cerro de Pasco Ches k Ohio ... Chrysler Con Gas N Y .... Corn Prods C Wright pfd .... Dupont East Kodak _. El Pow & Lt .-. Erie Ford English .... Ford of Can .... First Nat Stores Frceport Texas Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich U. S. DOLLAR STRONC LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP). - The Granby United States dollar was 1-16 cent Great Nor pfd firmer in final foreign exchange Great West Sug trading today. $4,957/b to the pound i Becker Prods .. compared with Ncw York's week-I Howe Sound .... end sterling rate of $4.95Vfl. [Hudson Motors French francs closed 140.97 to the ! Inter Nickel . . pound against 147.28 Saturday. | Inter Tel & Tel 2(1',, 13% 81. 51% 40'.! 73 271. 58 31i 128% 161 1014 7"i 51k 16% 321? 21% 4(1% 32% 41 10 414 3I>% 29 Vis 51 % 8% 40'.-. 6'A Low 163 2% 12 51 148 72 27% 39 8 2% 7 11% 1(1% 50 10% 11 7% .1(1"., 35 % 61% 23% 55% 2% 122 151 7% 6% 5% 16% 30 20 35% 31 36 14% 3% 26 V? 37% 714 11 714 42 5'A 81 2% 12 51 2% 7 9% 10 % 50 111% 11 Close Kenn Copper . 163 Kresge S S Krocgger & Toll Mark Truck ... Milwaukee pfd Mont Ward Nash Motors .... 149% Nat Dairv Prods 72 ! N Pow & Lt .... 27% ; N Y Central .... 31) Pac Gas & El .. 8 Pack Motors .... Penn R Ii Phillips Pete .... Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Safeway Stores 7% I.Shell Un 46% s Cal Edison .... 35% Soulh Pacific 62% ; sian Oil of Cal 23% ! Stan Oil of Ind 55% I Slan Oil of N J 2% ! Stew Warner .. 122% I Studebaker 152 i Texas Co 38'. 111% 16% 21% Hi 4(1% 12% 15% 7 23% 25% 5% 25% 39 12% 7% 4% 11% 26 18% 211% 23 % 32% 35% 51 9% fi% 42% s Lorp 7% .Texas Guff Sul 29% 6% Timken Roll .... 45% 5% Under Tvpe 66. 16% Un Carbide 8114 30 Un Oil of Cal .. 20% 20 Un Aircraft 20 35% Un Biscuit 19 31 Un Pacific 96 36 y S Pipe 31 14% U S Rubber 30 3%'U S Steel 6814 20'A Van Sleel 10% 7% 107% 311% 39% 50 11% 2714 Warner Bros 714 West Elec 41 West Un 71.1 Woolworth 42 I Wrigley 514 Yellow Truck 33 17% 1(1 23 I'i) 32 1014 14 27% 21% 5% 22% 32 li 10 5 % 3% 11'.. 21% nil. 20 13', 30% 30% 45 8% 5% 311'., 25% 40% 65 71"? 20 1514 111% 91 28 21 61% 12 6 97 2.11% 37% 50 11% 33 17% 16 23 I'l 32 1014 14% 5% 27 % 25% 5% 22% 32'.:, 1(1 11% 24% 16% 20 1J% :«>% 30'?. 45 B% 5% 30% 25%, 40% 65 72% 20 15% 18% ill 23 22% ' I , 12 6 97 28% 38 50 B% Assure yourself of next year's crop with a fall application of Elephant Brand Fertilixer. Best applied when the ground is moist, the resulting nitrogen become) available and is delivered to the roots as the winter's moisture enters the ground. There it remains to be effectively used, even if their is a drouth in later spring or summer. Ask your dealer for information and literature about your requirements of Elephant Brand Fertilizer and plan your next year's crop this year! ELEPHANT BRAND PRODUCTS: AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE For greater root growth. COMPLETE FERTILIZERS These are a combination of the above fertilizers with added potash ready- blended in correct proportions for individual conditions. AMMONIUM SULPHATE For more abundant foliage. MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE (Animal Builder). A highly concentrated and purified mineral health food for all classes of livestock. Especially valuable f.r dairy cows. Manufactured at Trail, B. C, by The CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING Company of Canada, Limited Distributed in British Columbia by Buckerfields, Ltd., Vancouver LOCAL DEALERS Wynndel Co-Op. Fruit Growers' Assoc, Wynndel, Wood Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.. Nelson, Nelson & District Farmers' Supply Co., Nelson, Nelson Hardware Co., Nelson, National Fruit Co. Ltd, Nelson, Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd, Nelson, Associated Growers of B.C. Ltd, Nelson, A. 8. Ritchie, Procter, Robson Cooperative Exchange, Robson, N. Zibin, Robson, P. Fominoff, Castlegar, Hunter Bros. Ltd, Rossland, Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd, Rossland, Central Feed Co, Trail, Balfour Farmers' Institute. Balfour, F. & B. Store, Harrop, C. W. Johnson, Thrums, P. Markin, Glade, Wilson's Ltd, Silverton, Boswell Fruit Growers Assoc, Boswell. v«PPSKl«|P wp^ipp^^.p^ •^mw'-W-tt^WMtWWIf-'-',?^7' NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAV MORNING, OCT. 19, 1937. "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" By KENNETH ROBERTS $2*75 Mann, Rutherford Drug Go. J. A. C. Laughtop Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg YMIR-SHEEP CREEK MINING MAY TAKE LEADERSHIP OF PROVINCE FROM BRIDGE RIVER NEXT YEAR Production $4,500,000 Estimated 1937, Two Mills Coming in NOW NINE MILLS IN STEADY OPERATION With an estimated output of over $4,500,000 this year and two new major milling operations—at Durango and Gold Belt—slated for early production, the Ymir-Sheep Creek gold mining area south of Nelson may assume leadership of British Colum- Municipal Voters' List NOTICE Householders or licensees wishing to have their names placed on the Municipal Voters' List must take and subscribe to a Declaration as such before a competent authority during the month of October, and have the same filed with the City WerK. All persons who are British subjects, of the full age of 21 years, who have resided within the Municipality since the first of January, and have paid to the Municipality all rates and taxes not chargeable on land due by them, and which amount to not less than two dollars, are eligible to take a Declaration as a HOUSEHOLDER All persons who are British subjects, of the full age of 21 years, who are carrying on business in the Municipality, and hold a Trade Licence Issued by the Corporation, are eligible to take a Declaration as LICENSEE. Provided that no householder or holder of a trade licence whoie name has already been entered on the annual Voters List shall be required to deliver a statutory declaration in the year next following; during which he has, If a householder, paid direct to the Municipality, on or before the Thirty-first day of October, all rates, taxes and assessments payable by him and not chargeable on land, and which amount to not less than two dollars, exclusive of water, electric light, gas and telephone rates or taxes and licence fees for dogs; or has, If the holder of a Trade Licence, paid direct to the Municipality, on or before the Thirty-first day of Octpber, the Trade Licence fees payable by him for the current year, and which amount to not less than five dollars. W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. bia's several important camps during 1938, says the Vancouver Sun. The Bridge River area enjoys that distinction today, almost entirely from the lucrative yields of Bralorne and Pioneer mines, which will aggregate some $5,000,000 during the current 12 months. But the southern interior district lias its "golden eggs" more widely scattered . . . in the area . . . there are nine steady milling operations handling some 850 tons of ore daily and employing in excess of 1000 men. $3 MILLIONS OUTPUT A preliminary estimate places the Sheep Creek valley output for the year at $3,000,000: that of the Ymir camp at $1,000,000 and the remaining $500,000 from the Erie mines just west of Ymir. Additionally however, and for which records are not available, are the regular earnings of several crude ore shippers in the three main centres, notably the Arlington at Erie which is being operated by the Oscarson brothers under lease from the Relief-Arlington mines, the Clu- bine-Comstock at Salmo and at Sheep Creek, the Salmo Malartic and Ore Hill properties. These and the score of small intermittent shippers may reasonably be counted on to boost the grand total for this year near the $5,000,000 mark. This is an earning power practically $5,000,000 above that existing in the Salmon River valley five years ago, when the original Reno operation was struggling into existence, and $35 gold came into being. BIG PAYROLLS Throughout the five years, the valley has maintained its average of two 100-ton operations each year, which resolves itself into two industries with an average earning capacity of $500,000 each per annum. The new Durango plant one mile south of Ymir which is scheduled for early operation, and the proposed concentrator of 100-ton capacity at Sheep Creek's Gold Belt mine will continue this record. The monthly payrolls in the three main camps today are estimated as follows: Ymir $45,000, Salmo $100,- 000, and Erie $25,000. These include, ROBT. NOLTE Master Tailor Clothes made on tha premises for the man who cares. SPECIAL LECTURE By A. C. FOREMAN of Vancouver 6. C. Products Bureau Field Secretary THIS AFTERNOON, 3 P. M. at the Women's Institute Rooms, Civic Centre EVERYBODY WELCOME This experienced buyer for a British Columbia home couldn't be sold something she didn't want. She has learned the many advantages of buying British Columbia products. Very rarely is it necessary for her to accept an imported article. She insists on quality at a thrifty price and gets it—when it's made in B. C. Besides, she knows that every dollar she spends for B. C. products helps to keep and make jobs for her sons and grandsons- means greater security and happiness for herself. Do/VoUR PART Reminder WEEK IN NELSON OCT. 18-23 SPONSORED BY THE NELSON AND DISTRICT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE of course, only the regular milling operations. To this can be added the smaller mines and development operations and the base metal properties in the Pend Oreille area, south of Sheep Creek on the Nelson-Spokane highway where considerable men are employed at the Reeves MacDonald and other mines on exploration work. OFFSHOOT OF MINING Paralleling and growing out of the developments in mining in the Salmon valley is the lumber industry which today employs some 350 men and disburses $25,000 monthly in wages. . . . Small sawmills and logging operations are scattered through the valley, at Ymir, Salmo and notably Fruitvale, a few miles south of Erie, where some 150 men are employed in six sawmills near the community. Fruitvale is becoming noted as a coming residential outlet of Trail and during the past summer has experienced an unprecedented construction boom. The valley also supports a growing number of truck and dairy farms which are finding a ready market in the smelter city. Whitewater Ore Goes lo Japan; Maybe Munitions Three carloads of concentrates from the Whitewater mine, in the Kaslo district, were recently shipped to Japan, and their content of lead and zinc is probably destined for munitions, W. H. Burgess, president of Whitewater Mines, Limited, disclosed when In Nelson Monday night. The three cars comprised a trial shipment, and the product was loaded on the same liner that conveyed to Japan, Prince Chichibu, brother of the Japanese emperor, Prince Chichibu having attended the coronation of King George as the representative of the emperor. Mr. Burgess and Sid Ross drove down from Kaslo late Monday, No Action Yet Store (losing Earlier closing of Nelson stores was left undecided by the city council Monday night, pending an expression from business men as to what course they desired to follow. The council has dealt several times with a petition from hardware and grocery stores asking for 5 o'clock closing throughout the year instead of during the summer only. It was pointed out that the two classes petitioning, hardware and grocery stores, are now closing at five in conformity with their petition, Former Nelsonire Pays City a Visit Renewing former acquaintance in Nelson over the week-end and on Monday was J. Macdougall ol Calgary. Mr. Macdougall is well known among the merchants of Nelson as for some time, several years ago, he was connected with the job and advertising departments of the Nelson Daily News. He was also quite active in the Associated Canadian Traveller's organization here. No Authority for Collector lo Take Vote Declarations Advice of James O'Shea, K.C., city solicitor, that there was no provision in the Municipal act for authority to be given the collector of road and poll tax to take declarations of householders and li- cencees wishing to be placed on the city voters' list, was received by the city council Monday night. Requests of the board of trade and junior board that such authority be sought were recently received by the council. Defends Futures in Wheat Probe WINNIPEG, Oct. 15 (CP)—The whole grain marketing plan depends upon the future system, Major H. G. L. Strange. Winnipeg, head of the Searle Grain company's sat- istical department, today told the Turgeon Royal Grain commission. R. H. Milliken, counsel for the Saskatchewan wheat pool, challenged Major Strange to produce any statement coming from the United States grain futures administration to the effect speculation was solely responsible for price fluctuation. In reply, witness produced statements attributed to Dr. S. Wright Hoffman, University of Pennsylvania professor and economic advisor to the administration. Mr. Milliken declined to recognize Dr. Hoffman as an administration spokesman and quoted from a pamphlet in which Dr. J. W. T. Duval, chief of the grain futures administration, slated "other factors were also at work". A. (. Foreman, Vancouver, Outlines B.C. Products Bureau's Campaign in Promoting Home Buying Gyro Club Outlining the campaign of the B. C. Products bureau in encouraging the purchasing of home products by British Columbians. A. C. Foreman, field secretary of the Products bureau and member of the Vancouver board of trade addressed the Nelson Gyros Monday evening. Foods, furniture, clothing and manufactured goods of this province arc all included in the sweep of the movement, the primary purpose of which is to promote industry in British Columbia and have the citizens benefifby these industries. The furniture industry should be one of great interest to Nelsonites, he said, and should receive a great deal of their attention, inasmuch as a van- cer plant was located in the city and the product of that plant, that employs Nelsonites, is made into furniture in this province. Hence Nelsonites purchasing B. C. manufactured furniture, may be purchasing a true home product. He outlined the purpose and pro' gram of the meeting to be held this afternoon, at which a variety of B. C. products will be displayed. TJianks of the club to Mr. Foreman for his address was extended by V. C. Owen, vice-president and chairman. Vancouver Board May Visit This District in 1931 That the Vancouver board of trade may visit this district on its annual trip next year was intimated to the Nelson Gyros by A. C. Foreman, field secretary of the Products bureau and board of trade, Vancouver, Monday evening. This statement was not official, he said, but possibilities of such a trip into the interior had been suggested. On their last tour the Vancouver board of trade members cruised up the B. C. coast visiting many of the islands en route. Mr. Foreman is visiting Nelson in connection with B. C. Products week and the campaign of the Products bureau in encouraging the purchasing home products, SIDEWALK ON VICTORIA STREET IS REQUESTED Public works committee of the city council was instructed Monday night to bring in a report on a request for a sidewalk on Victoria street opposite tho city substation. Payment $1850 to Green, Reservoir Job Is Authorized Progress payment of $1850.25 to A, H. Green Co., Ltd., on the Five-Mile reservoir contract was authorized by the city council Monday night. It was reported about $4000 was still outstanding on the contract. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE BRINGS IN TIDY SUM OF $76 Approximately $76 was realized in aid of the Womens' Auxiliary of Kootenay Lake General hospital in the ladies' two days' rummage sale at the former White Spot location Friday and Saturday. Friday was extremely successful, about $42 being gathered and Saturday might have been even more successful had not the ladies run out of articles for sale in the middle of the afternoon. Council Questions Emory's Statement House Foundation Statement for $124.50 presented by A. D. Emory as extra expense of putting foundation under a house adjoining the civic centre, which he claimed was due to a cave-in during construction of the civic build' ing was presented to the city council Monday night. It was held Mr. Emory should have called the circumstances to the attention of the city while tlie house was being built, and the statement was tabled for consideration. 'News of ihe Day $500 In Prize, Given Away at the Trail Rotary Carnival Friday night, October 22. (3045) Military whist, Cathedral hall, tonight, 8:15 p.m. (3020) Johnson Shoe Shop Specials, Lady's Soles 90c up. Men's $1.25 up. (3037) Remington No. 10 typewriter, $15. Nelson Stationery Co. (2708) COME ONCE AND YOU'LL COME AGAIN TO GRENFELL'S (2940) Good Meals at all hours. GOLDEN GATE CAFE (2970) BRICK LINED HEATERS In 12, 14 and 16 inch. HIPPERSON'S. (3027) Rebuilt Batteries, $4.50 exchange. NELSON BATTERY SHOP 12883) WOOL-O-SILK TIES IN SOLID SHADES —JACK BOYCE (2741) HOTPOINT ELECTRIC HEATERS, $4.15—McKAY «. STRETTON 13034) I Monster Parade, including all Rotarians In fancy and comic costumes at Trail at 6:30 p.m. Friday, October 22. (3045) Wanted—Plums, Green Gages, Huckleberries, early apples. The MCDONALD JAM CO. (2717) Vaudeville Program—the best yet —at Trail Rotary Carnival, Friday night. October 22. (3045) STROMBERG-CARLSON week. We can arrange liberal trade-in values. KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE (3036) REMEMBER there are good prizes for the most original and best comic costumes at the GYRO HOEDOWN, Eagle Hall, Friday, Oct. 22. (3035) Nelson Badminton Assoc. Extraordinary meeting tonight. 8 p.m. at Civic Centre. All Interested please attend. (3031) Choice home cooking at St. Paul's Girls' Choir tea and bake sale Sat- urday afternoon. (3941) United W. M. S. autumn Thanks offering meeting Tuesday, 3 p.m., Trinity hall. Miss Etta De Wolfe special speaker. (3042) Why try patent hair growers when 90 per cent results have been obtained by the Ex-Ccrvac treatment. O. K. Barber Shop. (3043) PHONE 144 and have our local representative, Miss Arthur, call and show our CHRISTMAS CARDS. NELSON DAILY NEWS (2890) WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB dinner tonight, '7 p.m. Hume Hotel. Speaker. DR. W. J. SIPPREL. Subject: "SINO-JAP. SITUATION." Tickets at Hume Hotel. (3026) Let's make up a party and go over to the Trail Rotary Carnival Friday night, October 22. (3045) Official opening of the new city reservoir Saturday, October 23 at 3 p.m. Competition sponsored by I. O. D. E. and Women's Institute forecasting time taking to fill reser voir. Proceeds for milk fund. Tickets 25c each, attainable Room 8, K. W. C. block. (3047) NELSON-TRAIL Bus leaves— NELSON .... 7:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TRAIL 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m 2:00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. One Way $1.65 Return $3.00 Wcek-End Excursion $2.10 J. M. DOUGHTY Trail Agent. Phone 642 Trail Greyhound Lines NELSON Thone 800, Nelson. (2719) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SILVER SLIPPER CLUB MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR SERIES OF DANCES Final preparations for the coming season were made when members of the Silver Slipper club, headed by Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, met in the Memorial hall Monday afternoon. Dances this year will be held in Nelson Armory which is bcinp; newly renovated and a successful season is looked forward to with about 100 couples registered. First dance of the season has been set for early November. Mrs. Reginald Dill is in charge of decorations of the hall. WILL BUY RAINCOATS FOR CITY POLICEMEN Purchase of raincoats for the city police force was authorized by the city council Monday night. LUCREZIA ASKS CITY LOWER WATER PIPE Complaining that water pipes serving his property were not deep enough and froze each winter, F. P. Lucrczia asked the city council Monday night to lower the pipes ana save this expense. Since his residence, 1004 Hoover, was outside the city, it was decided to investigate. Mrs. Bingham's Bid for Sherbrooke Hotel Accepted by Counci Mrs. H. L. Bingham's hid of $1300 for the Sherbrooke hotel and three lots, obtained by the cily at lax sale, was accepted by the city council Monday night. Following an inspection of the building the council invited bids, Mrs. Bingham's being the only one received. The hotel is to be made into an apartment and boarding house. 1 Mineral Claims Recorded in Week Kitchener and Castlegar districts contain three each of the 11 mineral claims recorded at the mining recorder's office at Nelson in the past week. Claims in the Kitchener region were the Shamrock, recorded by Cyrillc Senesael, Sunbeam by S. E. Jones and Sunrise by Nora Hassard, while those near Castlegar were the Eldorado recorded by J. P. Bell, Little McPhee by H. A. Faulkner and Bonanza by S. A. Curwen. Eagle creek with the Enos and Ad- dic Grace fraction recorded by G. V. Cady followed the Kitchener and Castlegar districts. Other claims recorded were the Salmo-Malartic No. 5 on Aspen creek by P. F. Horton, Evan Fraction on Coon creek by Hugh Pattenson nnd tjie Daisy No. 2 in German Basin on Goat creek by Edwin Bainbridge. ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. EL Maber Phone 665 610 Kootenay St. Bylaw for Land at Reservoir Is Read Bylaw authorizing the purchase from 0. F, Nelson of additional land at the site of the new Five-Mile reservoir for $300 was given three readings by the city council Monday night. To Build Slack for Arena Fan As soon as men now employed in building a house at the city power plant are finished with that work they will erect a vertical stack from the ventilation fan on the west end of the civic centre arena to take rink noises upward. This was the reply of the city council Monday to a letter from Brown & Dawson, representing P. H. Bush of the Sterling hotel, asking what the city int.rideij to do to prevent a noise nuisance and expressing the desire that the matter should not stand indefinitely. C. N. R. GROSS REVENUES UP MONTREAL, Oct. 18 (CP)- Increase of $66,735 was shown today in Canadian National Railways gross Wind- breakers We have just received today two new lines of Melton windbreakers to sell at «PJ.ZD and $<).lJ Our stock of mackinaw clothing is also now complete.—We carry— CARSS' THE BEST MADE EMORY'S Limited revenues of $4,013,150 for week ended October 14, compared with $3,- 916,415 for the corresponding period in 1936. — YOUR OWN CIVIC THCATRC NOW TILL WEDNESDAY SNAP - $500, TERMS, WILL BUY small ranch; house, barn, orchard. all cleared arid fenced; good water. For further particulars apply Box 3044. Daily News. 13044) NIGHTWEAR FOR LADIES Cosy flannelette for these chilly nights. Nightgowns with long or short sleeves, $1.00 and $1.25 Medium, large or oversize PYJAMAS Plain, striped or flowered flannelette, Suit . . $1.25 to $1.95 Small, medium, large GODFREYS' LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" 378 BAKER PHONE 270 Feature Starts at 2:43, 7:43 and 9:45 ■_■ mgm^m